davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
HIIEMS 20
Young Navy Man Says
Negro Il More Biased
Thmm nth@w Erouua

Negro Il More Biased
Than Other Groups
Editor: Just q few lines TO try
to give all Negro editors q hint.
As we all know we are trying
10 settle the race dispute between
all races Of people.
I have noticed that in most Ne
gro newspapers and magazines,
a thing which Il what I call sling
ing mud at the other fellow. II
you will take time TO notice the
term that most Negro editors use
In referring to the Caucasian or
white race. Most Of them use the
words Lily white"
Just suppose that in their news
papers and magazines they re-
tsrred 10 ~ IS the Black NigGers
OF Negroes" We would be ready
20 fight them. wouldn't wei
I think that IL We all stop q
think. We would all wonder how
in the h can We expect then
to meet IN halfway II We keel
ON pushing them back,
In my twenty years on tht
earth. have come 10 the con
clusiOn that the Negro race !
the most prejudiced race not onl,
to other races but even among IL
own people.
Due 10 the fact that arm In tn
u. s. Navy I must remain Anony
nous bat I am . resident Of dea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
RobbinsdoIe Post commonds Spokesman

dteFtA In sept . fust
Tho Minneapolis Spokesman celebrating 18th
No exchange desk which carefully scanned and
read than that publication
Cecil Newman editor iorcefu writer and has surrounded
himself with capable staff II for the printers
tell that the Spokesman of the best prepared
the Twin Cities The appearance Of the that
The Spokesman has done fine job in promoting better
iAtionship in its community
We conRratulat the Spokesman job being well done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

old ST. Paul.
| really enjoy the hometown
news in the paper, think you all
are doing a swell Job.
U. s. Navy
USo, Little Rock, Ark.
Sept. II, ls4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
THE FORMER Italian COLONIES

The extreme violence OF political activities
brings the political the questions
foreign policy This true in spite of the soCaed bipartisan
pign policy Of the Truman administration
Governor Dewey obvious bid for Amsr
recently recommended that la former colonies
This political credit the honesty
his faith democracy Certainly Drweys
dscred to him. tho position Of his chief
Truman. IA equally bad -- u not
The ADMINISTRATOR position The FORMER Italian
dictated by three things First the Administration Wishes
that these strategic isolated Russian Influence
Second the Administration make
friendly 10 American interests These interests primarily mill
and commercial Third the Administration wishes
the positions France
independent constitutes serious their colonial
Cmprcs
II Socialist Britain had the independence Eth
would he limited the idea Of colonial people able
without being the white mans burden"
which be- poised British
minds
Nothing could fully the bankruptcy Of the Truman
Administration the opportunSm Of candidate Dewey the field
Of foreign affairs Here the United StaestormsrS colonial
session adng and abetng the continuance Of colonial rule
of country ialy which alliance with Man Germany brought
the entire world TO the prrcipice OF destruction,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

The old dodge that members Of the clergy that tho
presentation newspaper Of matter that reveals
the gospel uniavorahe light attack the
church" hold any longer
We remember Ray p Chase only the who Com
munS catspaws" blatant Of nSemitSm and anti
Negro propaganda written and distributed Minnesota
chief beneficiary Harold StaSScn found Il
necessary repudse few hours before the election day In
which he elected 10 his nrs term
The ssd truth practically human hear the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL
Writer Attacks Undue FrivoIity
BY Race; Charges Flesh Pots
Hinder Progress Of Aksmercan
By Jos. D. Bibb in the pittshnrph conrier

BY Jos ID. Bib in the Pittsburgh Courier
Hundreds Of thousands of the members of the darker
minority engaging themselves in chasing ranbows and
blowing bubbles tour Of the big cities Of this country will
how the sad spectacle Of ghheaded coored folks packing
he barroOmS. hngng money to the four winds ding
he mbbng hard liquors. night and day and fixing
Evening star., 1948-05-06
FRANK SMALL, Jr. CFord7-
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ARENA MOToRS-If you're selling your
car and you're finding it difficult to find
a., buyer. e. Arena Motors will sell it for
your cars no matter what make or model
Driye your car to ARENA. MOTORS at
M Nth dgoi and W sts NV, or call Mr. Davis at
the buyers; so don't delay. cali today. A
nominal 5%, comm. from your sale price
is all we ask. If you owe balance, we
wv WV pmay mf dse93n It On for you. 22o1 14th st.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL will pay cash for
a. clean can car; any model in Ford or chevro-
Wrfh fais FAY HI2 G cash e Iog hg ss ss14 model
or Chrysler. GENE CAsTLEBERRY. TR.
FAiR. HONEST AprEArsAls on al make.
1928 L St, nv ME 04oo Wv I'M"
cash cash price for your ie4s or 1S47 car aEa
ffd + s5n MoR R5Ss in c. e call pg KSod Gs
Is si'Re 9orR AZ CAR Aso1n oSn aSERAGE' e PIT #
M gss oTRP Prfs EGu y T'h ksnnsdy t2 Ss
MoEE ,S,s CASH sjiEl M & foR YOUR CAR, 1885 to
BUSINESSMAN wants new AS carl low
mileage; will pay all in cash. Call any
HIGHEsT FRffetEs paid by Washington $
olasss 9 Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS q
BAKER: INC for an appraisal, 2s19 NJ ST.
ATTENTioN.O AUTO owNERs-geu Mo.
tors .guararsees to sell your. 1916 to 1913
car for the highest retail price in town for
you Call or bring your car to BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO 5000.
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, we sell
NORTHEAST MoToR CO. @Ford Dealer5. % r.
So go 6lad Blladensburs I'd. ne. (opposite Sears}.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Rambling With Words.

Santa Barbara: Please tell me
the meaning of the Vinegar BIZ
BILE. j. l.. G.
Answer: 1t is a Bible published
in TIT by the Clarendon Press Of
Oxford. Over Chapter 20 of Luke
the caption reads, Parable OF the
Vinegar" instead of Parable of the
Vineyard.
West Los Angeles: What is the
preferred pronunciation of the
word candelabra?-Mrs. w. r. M.
Answer: According to, diction-
ary consensus it's either KAN
duh-LAY- -bruh or KAN duh LAH-
bruh. . However, a third ,pronun-
citation is being heard with in
creasing frequency: KAN-duh-
LAB-ruh. At least one dictionary
(Grossett and Dunlap's Words:
The New Dictionary lists KAN
duh-LAB-ruh as an alternative.
Note that candelabra is a plural.
The singular is: candelabrum.
Question: Should one say I
differ with you' or II differ from
you'?-C. w. P.
Answer: 1t depends on what
you have in mind. Differ with
means disagree with" Differ from
expresses unlikeness, thus: You
say she is pretty; but differ with
you. differ from you in that 1
am tall while you are short.
Cedarburg: Why do so many
educated people say "heighth"?
Mrs. j. K.
Answer: The word height, which
should rhyme with mite, tight,
often gets an erroneous 9Th" sound
by association with the companion
words length, width, breadth, depth.
Question: We know that wrought
is a past-tense verb. But we cannot
think what the present tense is
Reader.
Answer: The present tense is
work" in the meaning of to
fashion, to form. One may speak
OF wrought iron, or of a Curl
ously wrought silver ornament. But
one never says: I once wrought in
an Office.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Natures Children
; BY Eiliiun Cox Athey

The animal supporting the scallop
fishery is the sea or giant scallop
(Pecten magellanicus), a mollusk
with two shallow, disc-shaped shells
which often reach a diameter of
eight inches. Unlike other mol
iusks, the sea scallop cannot close
It's doors tightly and thereby retain
water within its shell. 1t dies quick
ly after it is captured and spoils
unless shucked at once They are
shucked on the vessels as soon as
they are caught and packed into
cloth bags holding four gallons
each, and then lowered into ice In
the hold.
The vessels used in the New Bed
ford scallop fishery are naturally
very seaworthy craft. Boats are
from 60 to 10 feet long, each weigh
ing from 80 to 10 gross tons, with
$50 to $50 horsepower Diesel engines
Most of the vessels drag for fish
during the winter months and
change over to scalloping during the
summer. Construction of these
boats is almost the same as that of
medium-size dragger; the only
changes necessary for scalloping are
the addition of two booms for
handling the heavy dredges and
shucking tanks. One vessel, the
Catherine and Mary, is IS feet in
length and perfectly equipped for
scallop fishing. For several years
the fishermen's union, which mans
the scallop draggers operated from
all the North Atlantic ports, ordered
that the catch in a single trip shall
amount to not more than $50 gall
Ions per man. This means a shorter
trip and consequently the landing of
fresher scallops.
Scallops have worldwide distri-
button. There are some 200 species.
and sometimes countless multitude
is located in one area forming a
scallop bank. Usually they prefer
shallow water, though some take
their rest 200 fathoms deep. The
scallops shell is adapted to protect
It's occupant. Only the abductor
muscle is eaten. The wide hinge is
the fulcrum upon which the central
abductor muscle acts to close the
two valves at will. The resilient
ligament opens them. The shell
rests upon the right valve which is
arched, smooth and pale when COM
pared with its mate. A notch per-
nlts the passage of the byssus,
sticky substance which enables the
scallop to travel and hold fast to its
anchorage.
Scallops may be found at the base
OF plants on muddy shores where ell
grass Is abundant. The young seal
lops, or prawns, are very plentiful
and swim freely about They are
capable spinners of byssus threads
and can tether themselves on the
sea bottom, then cast of their
anchor when they wish to travel
about. 1t Is amusing and interest,"
ing to watch wee scallops no larger
than dime go through the water
on clear, sunny day. They dart
about like so many boys in the nude
in their favorite swimming hole.
They can change direction by click
ing their shells together. At each
contraction of the great muscle a
jet of water is thrown out of the
ear, and changes of direction are
made with great ease at the end OF
each stroke.
Every year scallops are becoming
more and more in demand. Their
tenderness and flavor make them a
favorite on nearly every bill of fare.
Even their empty shells are useful,
as they make pretty vessels for
cooking dainty scallop dishes.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

An understanding Of the personal
pronouns is essential to good English.
MI, Colby's pamphlet C-22, is used
IN hundreds of classrooms because of
It's simplicity and common sense. For
copy send stamped self addressed
envelope and five cents in coin, TO
crank Colby. in care OF Washington
SStaT. Q; Box 80. Station @, New
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Points for Parents
When the whole family plans and the uhole family
stands, the whole family IS ready to
| his j

Father-These are what we call
long-range eXpenses-taXes, insur-
ance and savings.
Son-What we eat and wear isn't
anywhere near all it costs to live,
is it?
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Word Game
Find 36 or more common English


THU % OF lnOTe common English
words in
B u ULLETIN,
meaning, "a brief statement Of news
to the public" Average mark is 80
words. Time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules OF the game-l. Words must be of
iour letters by the addition of IS" such as
oats' cats" are not used g. Only one
are not used. list will be nubIished
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This

Father-When I come home I
want to forget about business! All
you kids and your mother need to
know is that you've got to cut down
on what you're spending.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Tile has long been considered so
essential In Spanish homes that ito
have a house without tiles" has be-
come q proverb expressing poverty.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
'Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South
deals


Both sides vulnerable, South
deals.
NORTH
4 10 5 4
y 1912
o JOSS
WEST EAST
A K QJ3 4 9872
V63 0987b
o Q972 o 104
@875 AKA
0AKeJ4
0 AXIS
= %QJ 1913
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 1no-trump Pass
4hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of spades.
Early in life we learn where little
children go, who persist in telling
lies. Later We are told of the har-
rowing future that awaits bridge
players who do not draw trumpS.
think they have their choice be-
tween the streets of London and
sleeping on park benches. The dread
OF such career has had deleteri.
GUS effect upon the dummy TECH
nique of a great many players Their
first consideration has been to rush
RIGHT II, onI dro Wy tho &r,,y,,,>c Ca,,o
OF them will have hard time find
ing park bench.
A victim of this doctrine was the
South of today's hand. who bid him.
self without much ado into a game
contract in hearts. His second bid
perhaps calls for some comment.
With partner who was able to
keep the bidding open, surely South
should be unwilling to play for less
than game, and jump to only three
hearts would have been a decided
error, inasmuch as North would
have been obliged to pass. Take
one quick glance at his hand and
see if you'd blame him. The alter
nate to bidding four hearts is q
jump shift in clubs, which is fore
ing to game.
West opened the king Of spades
and continued the suit, South ruff
ing the second round. He then pro-
ceeded to extract trumps and it took
four pulls to do so. The club flnesse
was then essayed and when it failed
East cashed enough spade tricks to
set the contract two.
1t was very bad strategy to draw
trumps on this hand until the side
suit was established. Immediately
after ruff1ng the second spade, de-
clarer should have led the queen of
clubs and finessed. This would lose
to the king and spade would come
back. This lead declarer must re-
fuse to ruff, but should discard a
diamond, which is a probable loser
anyhow. The reason he must not
trump is that such action would
bring him down to only three trumps
and since there are six trumps out.
there Is a good chance that some
one will have four of them and that
1t Will take four pulls to get them
out.
1t Is an elementary principle Of
card playing that the strong trump
hand the one with which trumps
must be drawn should not permit
It's trumps to be reduced to less
than the number that may be neces-
sary to draw trumps. In this hand,
for example, it may be necessary to
draw trumps four times, therefore,
declarer should not permit his trump
holding to be reduced to less than
four. An exception to this principle
occurs. OF course, when declarer is
playing a hand at a crossruff.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAkER 1942 Commander Land
GsaseF ad ali sssE 'easR asR @ nss psn GSd
sSnaSa sahR RE'ss1s fH3sf
sTTDEBAKER ia4i a D'e;i chsmpion ann; af0 a-door
heater; excellent condition; $3.50. can
sTGDEbAkfEkse fsef 1s4i 1a1 e'c; Commander se,'
sedan; r. and h. oVerdriye, 2-tone green
finish; excellent cond. throughout; guar
MOTORS. 301O R. 1. ave. ne, DE. 6303.
sTuDEBAKER 1e47 Commander 4-dr.;
this beautiful baby OF; one Of the finest
guarantee eosds S Js tires like new, matching seat
cash c s NJ LOGAN sSAS Tordj, 18th and sts. IS
STUD EBARER-private RiI, party wishes to
sell late l947 5-passenserr' CHAMPION; aS ~
radio. heater, ,climatizer, hill holder, seat
e9Vers; eG loW mileage and clean throughout:
,9go' MI 644o' Ext. POI. 10 am. to
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 4-dr.; radio
res pa eseeeS o9yegs neT
sTUDEBAKER 1885: heater. r. radio, new
very clean; guaranteed transportation;
Kew Knox seq tsr covers; $3.50 or best offer. 2717
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Commander club COW.
5uSe 5uSer? :. Here it is; Just as, though you
tql deep maroon. white i tires. oeau auto
matizer mat sr. It's really dreamboat. Inspec-
terms for "a mos oniT Trade Soo Or msS easS
sTtbEsAkEEP snd i issl Pr lSs9 5s9s commsna.r a.dr
this sutiful baby oil, One of h the finess lest
ras ike hsv have Msts sd DAY
eas EoaAS Fard r terns Isb trade 5 or
sTTpEBAKER i94a p Pres. esoa: a:s" 4-dr; r
ssean; se one sndOUn owner So-day guar. s. ss5
Wash Va; s 5 Oldest Ford dealer. Ma. S $3.50. n.W &G
~ MLLYs nEs sct9 i942 4-dr: sedan heater and ra-
seen at 1924 L st. NV. o'' oAD "a NC
S MiLLfS s. 1946 civilian jeep; excel tires,
S9g5. wi. 1853 after erit 'pp pim. ana curtains
WILLYS 1910 4-door sedan; new tires.
n1 marosp; spo5 excellent condition; s4SS. Cali Cali
WbL1s 1gss 4d90r 4sa sedan economical
W{AsHISGToSN y i, & = Afro Aucrros-ss reg.
sllEfe AGTo spEinFj AGcTijoMNdsssH Nd sH = 44So o.
tory total fee seq S. only You Ro1t Da Is sa,stae
Suiyihg Sais OF, selling car here. Big auction
aye; aXeot;a,,, Sc, or 100 11th st, se TR. mis-
RRTiSI RsARIGTEiISn ssles. rain or shine.l
16iat months old, perfect condition: S1,45O.
Shie1 all steward, 2005 Kalorama rd. NV, or
eald eao FranEin 140O, Ext. 22I, am. to
Low I'm. 81
SPECIALS! 81 SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
Fl Gnevrolet 2-dr., T. and h.; S295
Al Mercury 2-dr, r. and h.; 1925
40, Ford coupe; S246 do-- down sg5 5S5
MA AZ very clean cars and ready to 60
w WILLIE MOTORS, 18th and < Sts. NV,
1912 FORD "s" station wagon S1-225
1910 ChdeVrolet sad Fleetmaster 4-dr.
1912 Chevrolet Neetmaster s-pass. A''''
1940 0ldsmobile "6" conv. cl. cpe, 945 9455
I940 plymouth 4-dr. sed SAX
19dd l9dd Ppontiae p,Idl Torpedo, 4-dr; sed- 1,o45
siE.gART MOTOR CO., 3rd and H sts
Evening star., 1948-05-06
TO GET MORE for your dollar today, see

LaSn, trade on Terms to "a months,
MOORE-DAY MOTORS, 4400 Conn. ave,
Dealers" -
| STERRETT MOTOR SERIICF- INC oa-
Evening star., 1948-05-06

STANLEY H. HORNER, INC, Buick. Hor-
nsf Corner, Florida ave, 9th to 9th ne,
Evening star., 1948-05-06
CEMOCO RECEIVED another sbInnoert--

plymouth as Spec. club cpe.-----S1 ,s35
Pontiac 4Z conV. cpe 1,645
66uick A super sed.--------- 1855
SSneErolet ~ 2,dr. .--------- 1,195
rrackaro 81 4-dr. Clipper ---Z---- 1,1S5
66tuGepakef fl de luxe club cpe.--- 1,095
Packara AZ conV. cpe.------ 1,O35
66uick 80 4.dr; Sed. --- 995
SneVrolet al s-dr. sed.---- 995
Pouge 3y 4-dr. SEQ. ---- 9S5
Chevrolet 40 4-dr. sed S65
SlaSmoplle ~ 4-dr; Sed.--- 795
PoLo ro5o 81 Iudor sed. ---- T50
0IosmoD!ie ~ 2-dr. sed sos
Plymouth '36 4-dr sed S35
oluueoaker ~ 4-dr. SEQ: ---- 495
D,ea an sng IN splendid condition good tires.
equipped. CENTRAL MOTOR CO, 5000
Lee hwy, Arlington. CHI. 700O Home of
halSer-FraZer fine cars. Ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

i42 FORD IS" station wagon 81 -225
1876 chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr.
1912 Chevrolet Neetmaster 3-pass. ''''
1910 Oldsmobile "6" conv. cl. cpe, ea2
I940 plymouth 4-dr. sed S4S
i94d Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr. sed. 1,03S
1870 Buick Special 4-dr sed ga
SIEgART MOTOR CO., 3rd and H sts.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

PLYMOUTH 1941 taxicab: Diamond color;
also Hudson 1912 ex-taxcab; both in
will sell separately, 500 for Plymouth and
$1,000 for Hudson. Call TW. $500, Ext,
Evening star., 1948-05-06

PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door: orieina, blsck
finish. very clean inside and out; this is
probably the car you have been looking
Tor; S995. GREENWAY. 7O7 Maine ave
Evening star., 1948-05-06

PLYMOUTH 1889 Cdr: gray, heater, excel.
rul66er, new seat covers: 3O-day guar. ;
HILL & TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave
NV, Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer, MA, $3.50
Evening star., 1948-05-06

PLYMOUTH 1889 conv. cpe; r. and h.,
tWo-tone green finish. tan top 3O-day
tion). HILL & TIBBITTS, lila Vermont
aye. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer, MA,
Evening star., 1948-05-06

East-West hwy Silver Spr,, SL. TSOO
~ ears 10 choose from: all in excellent
Evening star., 1948-05-06

SPECIALS! SPECIALS! SPECIALS,
fl chevrolet 2-dr., T. and h; S295
81 Mercury 2-dr., r. and h; 1925
40 Ford coupe; S245 down 595
Al very clean cars and ready to 20
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K Sts NV,
Evening star., 1948-05-06

1947 Special de luxe sedan. in
peri. shape throughout; new white s'-w.
tires; S1,795 cash, trade or terms BELL,
MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave, WO. 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Wash. State Central Com.
Is Legal Agent Of COP

OLYMPIA - The Republican
State Central Committee won its
suit against a corporation bear
ing the party name = the Wash
ington Republican Precinct Com
mitteeman Association. R. James
Malone. Seattle. is president of
the association.
Thurston County Superior Judge
John NJ. Wilson issued an order
enjoining the Committeeman's AS.
ISOLATION from using Its present
name. from giving the impression
III is authorized to represent the
Republican Party. and from solicit
ing contributions.
The order was asked In an act
ion brought by ]. M. (Bud) Daw-
ley as chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Mrs. F. W. Penick
Recovering From Fall

Mrs. F. w. Penick, who suffer
ed a fall last week at the Lunch
con Meeting of the Woman's Soc
iety of the Peoples Institutional
Baptist Church, which resulted In
her being confined to bed for a
week, is far on the read to re-
covery and is able to be out
again. She wishes to express her
great appreciation to all who so
quickly responded to this emery
ency in the stopping of her act
ivities. Visits, telephone calls,
cards, flowers, etc., are gratefully
acknowledged.
AS General Chairman of the
Local Entertainment Committee
for he coming Biennial Session
of the National Association of
Colored Women. Mrs. Penick is
asking the close cooperation of
all the citizenry of Seattle. Her
telephone number is PR. Abb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
CLUBS
TEA BY ALrIoRA PETo

Mrs. Beatrice Lewis was hostess
to the Altiora Peto club which
met March 8, at her home.
Plans were completed for a tea
to be given Sunday, March FL,
at the Y. w. C. A. from 3 to
o'clock to which the public Is
invited.
The Doll Contest which has
been in progress the past few
weeks will close on the above
date. and prizes to the little win
ners will be presented at the tea
Sponsors of contestants are urged
to report to Mrs. Audrey Nichols
not later than $3.50 pm. at the
Y. w. C. A. on March 21st.
The sixteen little girls with
ages ranging from 6 months to s
years are, Jacquelyn Anne Alex
ander, Cecile Frances Brown. Jer-
ry Dareen Copeland, Gwendlyn
Follings, Vivian Cleo Hatcher, Bar
bara Jean Hawkins, Janice Henry,
Janet Marie Jones. Carolyn Pat
ricia Pipkins, Emily Diane Pond
ers, Gloria Jean Ratcliff Viclie
Stokes, Gerald Patricia Williams,
Darleen Lauree West. Jacequelyn
Morrow and Agnes Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CONTINUED from page ! }

April 4. at ! o'clock. instead OF
on March Il as originally SEIZED
uled, according to an announce
ment made BY Mrs. F. W. Penickl
membership chairman. The general
public is invited. The membership
campaign IN this area has also
been extended to the April date
Announcement of names Of of
ficers elected to the Phyllis Wheat
ley committee of management has
also been made. They are: chair
man, Mrs. Stephen Glass; vice
chairman, Mrs. Lonnie Shields
secretary. Mrs. Hermenia Butler
assistant secretary. Mrs. Russell
Gideon; and treasurer. Mrs. Louise
Phelps.
Other members of the committed
of management are Mrs. FREQ
Brown, Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mrs
George v. Drake, Mrs. Guy Green
Mrs. Irene Miller. Mrs. Robert o.
Brien, Mrs. Louise Phelps, Mrs
John e. Prim, Mrs. Albert Rat
cliff, Mrs. Toru Sakahara. Mrs
George Taylor. Mrs. Marvia VIII
hanson. Mrs. Jessie A. Warren
and Mrs. F. w. Penick.