davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

M. >. n e c n I
board chairman
of the company,
on his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. Hecht is
we'll known in
the N a tion a !
Capital. He has
taken an active
part in develop
m e n t of t h e
downtown Wash
ington store and
more recently in
t e establish
ment of the big
y, a VI, GIL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Loans to Brokers and dealers on
securities held by member banks
In New York City totaled $576, O00,-
600 Thursday, decrease OF $685.
100000 from a year before.-Federai
Reserve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

rntBR&D 3s72 e6
NEW YORK CITY
\ 10 80 1o2l
| FOREIGN .:
Australia IS IS 10.
Belgium 6las49 1oe
Braz 3s4s 8 ser 81
Canada 3Ks 81 10.
Chile 6s 60asd z.
Colombia IS 10 s.
ItalCCns 1-3s77 II
| Norway Is Ga Ok
Peru LIST IS 90 Il
Rio deJ6hs63st z,
DOMESTIC o.,
| Am&F p $4,000 -
Am T&T 2As67 IL
Am TIT 2As61 10.
Am T&T 2As75 o.
| AmTobacco3s62 TO-
AT 8 p Is 06 12c
ATSF q Is 95st Ill
BaltGOh 5s76B -
Balt&Oh $3.50 81
Balt&O 5sK2000 81
BIO CIV 4h2010 81
BeneIndL2h61 81
Beth Stl 2As 70 IS
Bost Me 4hs 70 50
Can Nor 4las 56l1c
Can Pac As perp -
Caro- C&O As IS Zoe
C Ga 41as202OB 81
Cent Ga As IS 81
Cn RR NJ IS 81 st
en- RI NJ As 81 s.
Chi&E l inc 81 AZ
CMStP4 l2s2019 u
tCMStP4 1as2O44 81
C M ST P As "a lo1
CRIPin4 h2s20la &c
Col G&E 3As73 lo1
Cons P gas rs 81
DIR in 4Ha201S 81
| Den&S L inc 90 81
Erie 4 1as 2015 7e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Officials Of Stores
To Honor N. ). Hecht
On 18th Birthday
By Donald B. HodIey

officials of Hecht Co. stores in
Washington and Silver Spring will
attend a dinner at the Suburban
Club in Baltimore tonight honoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Alum Ltd b.
Am Bantam Car
Am F&Hoe 100
Am Gas &.El 10
Am Maradipo
Am Superpower
Argus Inc 80
AshlandOil 40
Atlas Corp " "
Babcock&Wil 4
Blue Ridge
Braz Tt L&P Q
Calf Ell Pwr so
Can Marconi
Cap City Pr 7Ae
Catalin Am
Cent g. 8 W so
Cities Service Q.
Clinch Coal A.
Colon Develop
Colonl SdGS 40
Col Fuel&u WV
Colt9Mfg lAg
Com'dore Hotel
Coml & Sou war
Cons Gas util VI
Copr Range Ne
creole Pet 1.S0s
Croft Brew -
Crown Cent Pet
CrovnDrue O5e
Cub Att Sug %
Day Mines Zoe
Dennisop A soc
Derby Oil l he
DetGraylr COG
Domestic Credit
Domin Steel IA
II Bond&Sh ke
Empire Nall -cU
Equity Corp he
FairchldCm 30g
Ford Can A Ia
GenP Iywood 40
Cleaner II 1.20s
Glen Alden c 2
6oldneid Cons
Hecla Min 1
Holl C Gold "a
Humble Oil gaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. R-Foreisn tx-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. Others in cents):
market 7is per cent discount or 92.sfIs
United States cents. of !. of a cent
Europe-.Great Britain pound. 81 03.
unchanged; 30-day futures, 4.03, I'M
changed; 6o-day futures, 4.O2ss, I'M
changed; 90-day futures, 400, unbalanced.
France Franc). .32ls OF cent, un.
changed; Italy tiral. August hxed rate.
DOL 139, July .0ol73a; Sweden kronal.
21.s5, unchanged; Switzerland tranc)
tfree), 26.40, UP .03 of a cent.
nominal up .01 of a cent; Brazil Hree).
$50, unchanged; Mexico. 1889, un-
changed.
Harley Hise was named by Presi.
dent Truman to be chairman of the
board of Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
NJ. Y. Bond Market

aEIECTED LIsf OI iSsuks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Hourly Sales On he E1shanss fe1ay:
II 200 m l3o 600 l2:o0 noon 24o 600
100 pm. $50 900 900 D.m $50 ooo
tUnit of trading, 10 shares: in bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secu1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

WORLD BANK ,C;ulf MAO 4s7b e03
rntBR6D 3s72 % 2olHudSyM IF AZ ~ GIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

WALDORF Ia
twalgreen 80
Walker Hin ! ha
Walworth Ace -
Warner Bros l
Warren Pet 40
WayneKnit1.20e
Wayne Pump Q
WesOd n 2Ah-
rWesson Oil pA ]
Wst Iud Sug1 Va
W Penn Elec he
TVS Penn Il pfc
Nv PenPw pf4h
tWPenP pfB4.20
w Va C&C 1.05e
VIVA Pulp&P Ia
twVaP&P pf4h
westernAir Line
western Nd
West Nd End pf.
West On Tel ls-
West AIR Hrk o
westinH Eec ! J
.wst FL Of A 81 ,
Wheel Steel 2
twheelStl prpfb
White Dent ] IA
White Mot 1.60
white Sewing n
Ewhite 8 M Of 4
wilcox Oil .40a
Willys-Overlanc
wilson&co l he
wise Elec Pvr !
Woolworth % :
Worth Pump hh
WyandWor .40s
York Corp ~
YoungSpr&W !,
YOUNG Shat ~
ZENITH n 1AA-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Veterans Committee Holds
Anniversary Banquet

The American Veterans Commit
tees second anniversary banquet
held in the Mirror Room of the
Portland Hotel Thursday evening
February u, was attended by more
than two hundred guests who loud
" applauded the preamble to the
AVC's constitution reading of
which prefaced the address by
Chat Paterson, national chairman
of the ave and principal speaker.
Paterson deplored bitter attacks
being made In liberal thought in
America and singled out the Ran
kin-Thomas un-American activi-
ties committee and the communists
as the two extremes In political
thought. He predicted that as soon
as Americans reach the end OF
their savings and credit they win
have reached the end Of the
boom" and the beginning of the
bust.
Seated at the beautiful tables
reflected in the mirrored walls we
observed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford, members of
ave; Mr.. Corbett of the N. W.
Clarion. Mr.. Edwin C. Berry Urban
League executive and others of our
group whose names fail us at this
time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS
| AT 2ND ANNUAL DANCE

The Fraternal Hall was never
more beautifully and appropriately
decorated, never more enhanced by
a happier, finer groomed gather
ing of near three hundred guests
than on Monday February 8, when
the Leisure Hour Golf and Bridge
Club entertained at their second
annual formal dance.
A four piece orchestra swung
out generously and constantly
during the evening doing the latest
dance hits which kept guests on
their toes except for a pause at
the exhilarating punch bowl.
Exhibited, was the perpetual
trophy in memory of the late Hol-
man Crowford, Ia golf enthusiasD
given by his mother Mrs. Minnie
Crawford. On display were several
items of a golfers bag donated by
one of Portland's leading Sports
wear shops.
Mr.. Charles (Chic) Rawlisons,
introduced personal of the club.
Mrs. Laurice Smith chairmaned
the party committee. Mr.. Sherman
Pickett is president, Mrs. Gladys
Kicks is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Y. W. c. A.

Given a cordial welcome here
last week was Mamie Elizabeth
Davis staff member of the Ma
tional YWCA Board who for four
days was deluged with invitations
and requests to meet this group
the other committee, ETC., over
and above her major job-that of
comforting with staff members and
volunteer workers. To this end
we believe she did a grand job.
At least we (your truly can
vouch for the staff members and
volunteers who met with her at a
luncheon meeting Friday to talk
over pertinent "Y" matters.
Miss Davis, secretary of admi-
nistrative affairs. is a native of
Alabama. She holds an A. B. de-
gree in ociology-Samuel Hous-
ton College, Texas; has done grad
uate work at Temple University
Philadelphia; has assisted with
the "Y' since 192S-first with Girl
Reserves, then as Executive Direc-
tor at the Marie Morgan branch
at Dallas, Texas. In 1912 she
joined the USO division of the
national board as Associated Re-
gional Supervisor with special
responsibilities/for interracial mat
tiers in central and southwestern
and western us. February 1916
she was transferred from USO to
Community Division on national
board-staff; served as elective
secretary on 1916 National YWCA
Convention. She is a member of
Alpha Alpha Sorority.
While in Portland Miss Davis
renewed acquaintances with Mr..
and Mrs. Kinneth F. Smith and
others
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
TACOMA NEWS
BY Mrs. 3. Singleton
1243 So Ferry st.

Mrs. Birdie Jones entertained
the Sturdy Club at her home on
West Ferry. Mrs. Jordan the pres.
presiding After the business ses-
sion a tempting plate dinner was
served in the dining room. Captain
Jordan and little Miss Beetles Ann
Stafford entertained the Club
members and visitors with several
musical renditions which added
much to the occasion. Mrs. Jones
Is widely known for her Club
work and social activities.
Mrs. Mamie Deuffel was hostess
to the Sireon Club at her home on
South Ferry of which Mrs. E. B
Wilson is president. Mrs. Taylor OF
Des Moines, Iowa, was a visitor
to the Club and made a nice talk
which gave to Club new inspira
ton.
The Ladies of the Allen A. M. E
Church Stewardess Board gave q
silver tea in the basement OF. the
Church which was very profitable
Mrs. Mary Davis is pres. of the
Board. A competent leader and
really knows how to make things
hum. All the auxiliaries of the
Church are doing big things this
year. and especially the Usher
Board of which Mrs. Horton is
president. With fine young
woman like her as leader they are
bound to go over the top.
The SWEETEST event of the season
was the Tom Thumb wedding
given at the Bethlehem Baptist
sponsored by the WCTU. Mrs
Francis Woods and Mrs. Francis
Mcdonald directors. Mrs. Halle
Brooks president.
Rev. R. A. Washington is leav-
ing for Dallas, Texas to attend the
Bishop Council. Mrs. Adams is
still on the sick list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Visit Portland

Mrs. Aretta Jurney writes OF
her pleasant trip home to Jackson,
Mich, after two months in Los
Angeles and a few days in Port
land, house guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Duncan and
her aunt Mrs. j. d. Davis.
She was entertained by Mrs.
S. Lusher, Mrs. Lucille Carr and
her uncle Mr.. C. E. Duncan and
family. Incidentally it was the
the Duncans thirty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary. Gifts and greet
ings accompanied the occasion.
Speaking of anniversaries, Mr..
and Mrs. Fielden Stewards we'd
ding anniversary is on the same
date and year as the Duncans.
Gifts received also.
During the same week Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Winslow observed their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary
1t was orchids to the bride of
just twenty-four years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

discussed totaiitarian threats. both
from the right and the left. to
our American system. He pointed
out that fascism isn't dead =
Hitler tho thought to be dead =
His ideas are alive communism
wins where democracy fails -
human rights, civil liberties, civil
rights, President Truman's Civil
Rights Committee = the Marshall
Plan and letting democracy
work at home. in the home and in
the community were oil favored
by the speaker who concluded with
there's nothing you can't get II
you want it bad enough" There
should be wilkes one world for
all or not any world at ALL"
Attorney David Robinson. In
troduced Mr.. Singer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Young Nuptials

Miss June Young. daughter OF
Elder and Mrs. J. Young Of Kirk
land, Wash, and Walter A. John
son of Portland. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Johnson, exchanged
wedding VOWS February ;, at PEN
tecostal Temple, Tacoma, Wash.
Bishop Morris officiated. Wedding
march played by Mrs. Bradford.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride fore a white jersey we'd
ding gown with lace trim. and long
veil. Her bouquet was of gardenia,
pink roses and carnations. John
Young, Jr., carried her veil.
Her maid of honor wore pale
blue organdy. Her bouquet was OF
pink roses. Robert Johnson OF
Portland. the groom's brother was
best man.
The brides mother was elegantly
gowned In white; her corsage was
of gardenias. The groom's mother
was charming in pale blue even
ing dress; corsage of pink roses.
Assisting at the reception which
followed Immediately in the audi
torium of the church, were MRS.
Adams, Mrs. Corbin, Miss Seals
and Little sister Patsie. Mrs.
Lathon served the wedding cake.
Out of town guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Johnson, and sons Will
lam and Robert; Mr. an Mrs.
Charles Johnson and daughters
Shirley and Joan; Mrs. Effie Lee
and daughter Lillian; the Misses
Alpha and Thresa Searcie; Miss
Mildred McSwain and Mr.. Clarence
Rose.
The newy weds received many
lovely gifts. After brief stay in
Kirkland, they will be in Portland.
for a while.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Phon. EAst 7sl
SERMONETTE
He WAS A MAN OF Life,
Acquainted With Eternity

For God gave us not a spirit of
fearfulness; but of power and love
and discipline Be not ashamed
therefore of the testimony of our
Lord, nor of me his prisoner, but
suffer hardship with the Gospel
according to the power of God,
who saved us, and called us with
a holy calling, not according to
our works. but according to his
purpose and grace, which was
given us in Christ Jesus before
times eternal, but hath now been
manifested by the appearing of our
Savious Christ Jesus, who abolish
ed death, and brought life and
immortality to light through the
Gospel Timothy Ito.
One of the difficulties in modern
life is that most of US are near
sighted. We live only from day to
day. There are so many things to
do and so many places to go and
SO many appeals for our time. We
are the incarnation of the legen
dairy hero who ran from the build
ing, mounted his horse and rode
off speedily in all directions. Yes,
we are busy but there is not much
of eternity in that which we do.
Let's pause for a correction We
may think of eternity as some
thing that begins at death. Nothing
could be farter from the truth.
Whatever eternity awaits us then
is definitely rooted in what we
do in the days of our life.
Certainly Jesus was a man of
life, acquainted with eternity. 1t
is evidenced in his speaking, in
his daily life with fellowmen, in
his poise and confidence. in time
Of danger. in his faith in the ul-
innate triuph or righteousness, and
in his confidence as he closed his
eyes in death.
Did Jesus live only thirty years?
Oh, no. He lives forever. He is a
man of life, acquainted with eter-
nifvl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

The Lincoln and Douglas Ami
versaries will be observed Sunday
Feb. % in the Auditorium of the
Allen A.M.E. Church, cor. south
Yakima Ave. and 14th street at
1880 P. M. The Rev. Harald X.
Shelly will be the guest speaker.
The celebration is held under the
auspices of the Tacoma Branch of
the NAACP. The public is cor
daily invited to come to listen
to this brilliant speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
S E A T T L E
YAKIMANEWS
By MRS. A. |. PERRY

BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
year old. The teacher. Mrs. Buck
les gave the children a valentine
party in the play room. All the
children enjoyed the lively party.
Or. Erna cunthSr
DR.. Gunter. the head Of the An
thropology Of the University of
Washington made her introduc-
tory lecture asst Monday night.
Tuesday she started her lectures
one at the high school and one
in the afternoon at the Y.M.C.A.
and another at 8 P. NJ. also in
the Y.M.C.A. DIR. Gunther, spoke
very illuminatingly on all races
and their contribution to the civil
zation. She is ready to answer
any question you may ask her.
The lectures will continue Thurs
day night. Any Inter-racial prob
lem you are puzzled about. come
out and get 1t clear In your mind.
Friday night the Banquet and
Forum Discussion" at D IN. Feb
ruary 20. in the Y. M. c. A. True
tolerance and acceptances come
from knowledge and understand
ing.
The Republican Club
The Young Republican Club
was represented at the Lincoln
Day Dinner Feb. IL, in the Com
mercial hotel. by the last presi-
dent. Mr.. Mckinley Yates, Mr.. Ed
Ward Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods. The master of ceremonies
was Mr.. Hebert Coffoid and Mr..
Tolliver was the speaker for the
evening. He made a wonderful adj
dress. Those of our race who at
tended the dinner reported every
thing was fine. The dinner and
the people were very congenial.
Clubs:
The Prospective Dives Club will
sponsor a tea at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Davis Sunday, Feb.
20. The tea proceeds are to go
for the two churches. the Bethel
A. M. E. and the Mount Hope
Baptist. Every one are asked to
attend this tea.
The Valley of the Sun No. $50
DIT. Elks are sponsoring a Leap
Year weiner roast on their own
home seat Sunday, Feb. %. from
3 to D. m. All Elks and their
friends are invited to be there and
have bushels of fun roasting your
weinersl
Thought for the Week:
Chapel Flowers
Tall white tapers light the room
Where | commune with thee;
Lovely lilies breathe perfume
Where sadness used to be.
Blossoms from my old despair,
Bright beauty from my pain,
Radiance from selfless prayer
These wondrous things remain,
Making beautiful the place
OF worship set apart,
Lending loneliness to grace
The chapel of my heart.
BY Ruth Laurene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
An Open Letter From
Urban League Of Portland

Several months ago our Indus
trial Department opened a coun-
selling program with Odell Butler.
The conferences resulted In the
decision that Mr.. Butler would ap-
ply for city license to collect gar
bage and refuse. Butler applied,
qualified in every way He bought
a truck made to specifications;
got the required number Of custo-
mers, and applied for membership
in the garbage union, Local 220,
A. f. of l.. He is now doing
business.
1t has not been easy. He has had
many obstacles placed in his way.
Other garbage drivers have threat
ened him with violence-some
have offered to buy his truck at
an exorbitant figure. These tactics
failed. On Thursday night his
membership was turned down by
the garbage union. This is an Inn
portant point. He tried to join the
union and he paid his money. They
turned him down. He Is not in
the Union, but it is not his fault.
Now some of the garbage collec-
tors are attempting to intimidate
Buffers customers by telling them
that he is "Scab" and that their
husbands, who are working on
union jobs will be fired and they
will be forever blackballed on jobs
in Portland. Don't be mislead. 1t
is simple attempt to freeze But
Ter out. He is the first and only
Negro to obtain a license and
route in Portland. Negroes and
their friends must stick with him.
Don't be inundated. II you are
using Butler. stick to him If any
driver calls on you, ask him If
he voted for or against Buffers
admission to the Union. Remind
him that you are free and
wide-awake American and that you
know the score. Butler is only
non-union collector because they
refused him membership.
1t is important that we do not
leave the impression that we are
anti-union. The Urban League and
Negroes generally are pro-union-
when the unions are fair No Ne
gro or fair-minded White can
be for any union which attempts
to keep any man from earning his
living or feeding his children
simply because he is black.
Do not condemn all A. F. l..
Unions for the actions of some.
Some A. f. of L. Unions in Port
land are fair to Negroes.
This is not a request for all Ne
groes to quit their present collec-
tor and change to Butler. For the
present we are asking that those
of you who are using Butler to
stick with him. We are going on
with negotiations Buffers case
will be presented to Central La
Dor Council We will keep you
advised of all developments. Our
Industrial Secretary will stay with
the job of protecting Buffers
right to work and improving con-
ditions for all Negro workers. We
need your help!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. |. PERRY
1914 So. Sixth
Telephone 2-f647
CHURCHES

The Bethel A.M.E. Church Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. r. e.
Frierison. pastor. both the morn
ing and evening services.
The Missionary Society viii have
les meeting Feb. 81, which was
supposed to have been Feb. 20, the
date was changed due to the fact
that the Social Welfare Dinner
for the close of the "Inter-racial
lectures at Y.M.C.A. Feb 20. Mrs.
]. C. Morrison will be hostess for
the Missionary Society, Mrs. Della
with Louis Jordan, "Open the Door
Morrison, secretary.
The "Mardi Gras" Carnival was
success carried ON by faithful
few of the number two stewardess
board last Friday night in the
basement of the church. Mrs. Isaac
Mitchell had the chilli and ham
burgers and Mrs. Bruce Carter &
Mrs. George Gardner had the ice
cream, Mrs. Frank Macintosh &
Mrs. Make O'Brien coffee, and
Mrs. Harry Ellison Jr., had the
fish pond. They decorated the
basement very beautifully. And
Mrs. Edward Delahoussaye was
the fortune teller.
Several of the churches are get
ting ready for Easter. They have
Woods, president; Mrs. Mamie
and plays and songs for Easter
Sunday.
The Mt. Hope Baptist church
begun rehearsals for recitations
had wonderful services Sunday
Feb Is. with the pastor, Rev. A
B. Fuller conducting the services
Sick List: Little Marion, Morri
SON. was sick last week. but she
is better now.
Mrs. George White is in the
county hospital. We are very sor
ry that she had another miscar
riage or lost her baby.
Mrs. George Coleman, is severely
i'll with the flu.
Mr.. Phil Pleasant is i'll. however
he is somewhat better at the time
of this writing.
Mr.. Donaldson, is Ill also.
The birthday list for the month
of February. We wish to say Hap
py Birthday to you; Mrs. R. E
Frierson, Mrs. Ted Spearman, Mrs
Mary Ellison. Mrs. l.. Bryant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Attend Important Meeting

A foursome-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers, Mrs. Charles Redd and
the editor of this column attended
along with two hundred or more
the monthly forum meeting at the
Jewish Community Center Sunday
evening February s, to hear Kurt
Singer. who is the author of "Spies
and Traitors of World War III, is
of the John Roy Carlson type of
investigators.
Talking on the subject, Grave
yards of Democracy, the speaker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
Deaths and Funerals

Portland friends and acquaint-
ances were greatly shocked at the
passing recently of Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell, of Oakland, California.
Mrs. Mitchell. niece of the late
Mrs. Emma Stanley and sister of
Mrs. Lottie Robinson. of Tacoma,
Wash, resided in Portland with
Mrs. Stanley for number OF
years. She was a charter member
of the Rosebud Study Club.
She leaves her husband. a son
Harold, a daughter-in-law and a
grandson to mourn their loss.
Just few days prior to the
sad news, we had received a
letter and money order from Mrs.
Mitchell renewing her subscription
to the Northwest Enterprise.
Abouth the same time news
flashed of the passing in Louis
Vile, KY. of Mrs. Harry L. An
derson a form Omahan who with
his family had resided in LOUISVILLE
for the past IL years. engaged
in insurance business
The Anderson and Duncans
were closely associated when both
families resided in Omaha.
Mrs. Duncan wildly recalls the
cordiality of the Andersons when
she attended the AME Missionary
Quadrennial Convention held in
Louisville October 194S.
Truly a fine man. a loyal CHURCH
man and christian has gone to
his reward.
Mr.. Henry (GoaD Boyd. 1910
N. E. First Ave. succunbed on
February 10. to injuries received
in a car wreck near Olympia,
Wash, a week prior, when other
occupants in the car we're injured.
His funeral was held 1890 am.
February IA, in the Drawing Room
Chapel of the Colonial Mortusry.
Interment in Lincoln Memorial
Park.
Surviving is, the wife Marie,
relatives and many friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
CORRECTION

To supplement the news item CO.
Vering the Bethelite Clubs Season
al Birthday Party and Style Re-
view, is the following: (omitted
by printer Mrs. Beatrice Reed
was given a loud eviction when
asked to stand in recognition OF
her as owner and manager OF
the Mott Sisters Fur Salon. which
also had played an important role
in the review.