davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Suit Filed for Owners
OF Hesse Jewels Asks
Safe Retention in u. ST.

The District Court has been
asked to order return of the famous
Hessian crown jewels, valued at
Al 500 600, stolen In November, 1945,
from the Kronberg Castle In Ger
many.
A suit fled yesterday asked that
the gems be turned over to Joseph
s Robinson, New York attorney,
presenting the owners, Prince
Wolfeang and Countess Margarethe
Of Hesse.
The suit names as defendants De-
fense Secretary Forrestal and Army
Secretary Royal and says that the
Jewels are about to be returned to
Germany. 1t asks that they be
kept in this country temporarily, at
least. to assure their return to the
lawful owners.
The petition says there are no
courts in the American zone in
Germany through which the owners
could obtain the jewelry The suit
asks that Mr.. Robinson be given a
lien on the jewelry in behalf Of the
owners.
As an alternative to turning the
Jewels over to Mr.. Robinson, the
suit asks that they be placed in the
registry of the court. pending fur
ther action. The suit was filed in
Mr.. Robinson's behalf by Attorneys
Leslie c. Garnett and Samuel F.
Beach.
Col. Jack w. Durant and his wife,
former WAC Capt. Kathleen Nash
Durant, were convicted by an Army
court martial in connection with the
,evelry theft. Mrs. Durant later
was ordered freed in a court habeas
corpus proceeding. but the order
freeing her recently was reversed by
n higher court,
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Hotels and Cufes
Praised by Australians

Washington hotels and restau-
rants are superior to those in New
York. Chicago and Pittsburgh, j.
Eric Cuthbertson, alderman of the
city council of Hobart, Australia,
told DR.. Reid r. AshWorth, director
of the Bureau of Food Inspection
of the District Health Department,
after an inspection Of the establish
ments here.
Mr.. Cuthbertson is q retired busi-
nessman and is interested in the
control of food-serving establish
ments. He is visiting this country
to observe American methods.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Distinguished contemporary styling richly grained genuine mahogany
built with exceptional detailing irresistible beauty Both FIN Frequency
Moduoon and STANDARD AN record changer
can handle ten Pinch twelve records with quiet and
Eectronc Reprocer oe Radio phonoeoh
and from the Huge 2O records Here
real Yuhide enjoyment at great big sovines
Convenient Payment at Locys Convenient Stores
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

ro ir stefanijos Pyragytes, is
Kriklenu parap., Pumpenu val ,
praso atslliepti gimines ir pazis-
tamus.
Tarvydaite, is Telsiu ap., istekejus.
Treciokiene, kriksto dukte Jono Vaz-
nelio.
Ulevicius. Jurgis ir Viktoras, is KY
bartu- -Kaupiskio val, Vilkaviskio
ap. ir Jurgio zmona Viktorija
Tupciauskaite.
Urbonas, Aleksandras, is Naumies-
clio val, Taurages ap., vedes Ane-
le Gulbyte
Wallis, Stasys ir Vladas, atvyke is
Lietuvos pas teva Povila, gyv.,
rodos, Brooklyne ar gal Washing
tono waist.
Vaznelis, Adolfas, is Suvalku ap.,
gyv., rodos, Detroite.
Venslavicius. Adomas, Jokubas ir
kit. is Birstono val, Alytaus ap.
Vingelytes, Emilia, Emma ir Ma
talija, is Raseiniu ap.
Vingis, Jonas ir seserys Agnieska,
Domicele ir Petrone, is Naumies-
clio val, Taurages ap.
Zemantauskas, Antanas, Konstanti-
mas ir Vincas, sun. Juozo, is Viii
kaviEkio ap.
zilinskaite, Elzbieta, is Pilviskiu ",
Vilkaviskio ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30
PASTABA DEL
ANTANO TOLIO

Vienas is Europos j Chica-
caga atvykes Lietuvis raso,
veikia ir bizni eina Antano
Tolio vardu. Tai nera nei tik-
ras jo vardas, nei tikra pavar-
de. Jis zmonems aiskinasi buk
toki pasivadinima nusikales is
savo Primo vardo, Anatolio.
Stukorius tas Anatolis. Sla-
pyvardi galima is daug ko pa
sidaryti ir j nesunku susijies-
koti. Slapyvardziu yra viso-
kiu. Ir iksiol pas mus nebuvo
praktikuojama pasisavinti sla-
pyvardi labai panasu j viesai
zinomo Chicagiecio varda ir pa
varde.
Taigi, gala kad tas zmogus,
issizadejes savo kriksto vardo
ir savo tevu pavardes, pasirin-
ko Antano Tolio varda, kuris
yra zmoniu maisomas su viesai
zinomo cia ir Lietuvoje Anita
no Tulio vardu.
To zmogaus toks pasielgimas
yra itartinas. Butu graziau
iei lis veiktu tikru savo vardu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

VALAITIENE Barbora, 81 M,
mlre Gruod. 21, Queens Viii
lage, N. Y.
SUIPIENE Prane, II M, mire
Gruod. 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PUODzIUS Augustus, 65 M,
mire Gruod. Fl, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MILIUVIENE Jieva, II metu,
mire Lapk. 7, Shenandoah,
Pa.
STANKEVICIENE An ANNA,
49 M, mire Spaliq "a, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
VALATKIENE Ona, 81 metu,
mire Lapk. /, Aurora, Ill.
LUDAVICIENE Roze, 65 metu,
mire Lapkr. 8, Shenandoah,
Pa.
GARMIENE Elena (Butkevi-
ciute), mire Gruod. M, Gil
berton, Pa.
KADIS Vincas, mire Gruodzio
M, St. Clair, Pa.
NAVICKAS Juozas, mire CIR.
5, Pittston, Pa.
AUGUSTINAS Stasys, 68 na.,
mire Gruod. Z, Maspeth, N.
Y. (Ukm. ap. Pabaisko val.
Griauzieciu k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 44 m.
ALANSKIENE Jieva, seno am
ziaus, mire Gruodzio men,,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
PETUSKA Juozas, seno amz.,
mire Gruod. M, Shenandoah,
Pa.
MANKUS Dominikas, pusamz.,
mire Gruod. 10, Chicagoje.
(Raseiniu ap. Erzvilko par.
Pavisciavo Ky Amerikoj is
gyveno "a m.
MACIULIS Benediktas, IS M,
mire Gruodzio IL, ChicagoJ.
(Panev. ap. Pusaloto p. Wen
cod2io Ky ArnarikOi iSpVVe-
no 60 metQ.
ZINEVICIUS Adomas, 80 m,
mire Lapkr 27. So. Boston,
Mass. (Traku ap.)
KAVALIANSKAS Kazys, Is
m., mire Sausio 3, ChlcagoJ,
(Panevezio ap. Daukniskiu
Ky Amerikoje isgyveno AZ
metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

GEDVILAS Jurgis, pusamzis
mire Gruod. 13, Chicagoje
(Raseiniu ap. Kraziu p. Ado
siskiq KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no 35 metus.
VASILIAUSKAS Petras, pus.
amzis, mire Gruod. 13, Chi.
cagoj. (Raseiniu ap. Krazil
p. Pabutkalniu k.) Ameriko.
isgyveno 40 metu.
MACUTEVIC1US Petras, mirt
Gruod. IA, Milwaukee, Wise
(Rimses p. Magunu KY A.
merikoj isgyveno 35 m.
TUMASONIS Petras, II metu
mire Gruod. IL, Chicagoje
(Seiriju p. Lapsiu k) Anne
rikoj isgyveno 46 metus.
RUDAITIS Juozas, SO metu
mire Sausio 16, Cleveland, o.
KVIETKAUSKIENE (Augai-
tyte) Anele, SO metu, mire
Sausio 2 d., Leechburg, Pa
(Kuiziu k. Taurages ap3
Leechburge isgyveno 27 m
KALEDA Jonas, 68 M, mire
Sausio II, E. Vandergrift
Pa. (Suvalku red.) Cia isgy.
veno As metus.
BARANAUSKAS Antanas, Sc
nyvo amz., mire staiga Sau-
sio 20, Clevelande. Oaimis-
kin, Panev. ap.) AmerikoJe
isgyveno apie 48 m.
BRUSOKIENE Mare, mire 81
Lapk., Kingston, Pa.
BENEVICIUS Jonas, mire 25
Lapk., Plymouth, Pa.
JANKAUSkAS PetraS, m
Lapk. %, Hartford, Conn.
VITKAUSKAS Adomas, mire
Gruod. 5, Edwardsville, Pa.
GRAzINSKIENE (Kr is t opal
te) Zuvana, pusamze, mlre
Gruod. IL, Chicagoj.
VILCIAUSKIENE E eonor ra
(Juciute), pusamze, mire CIR.
II, Chicagoj. (Karklienio k
Pasiles par.) Amerikoj lsgy-
veno so metu.
VALECKAS Jonas, Sc M, MI
re Spaliu II, South Boston,
Mass. (Panevezio app
SALTENIS Mykolas, mire Lap
kricio M, Chicagoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

arba jei jau gedisi savo tikro-
jo vardo, kad pasirinktq kita
koki, kurs nebutq maisomas su
viesai zinomo zmogaus vardu.
Ypac einant j bizni yra geriau
eiti savo tikru vardu. Tada
zmones tavimi daugiau pasiti-
kes.
Prasau pona Anatoli pagal-
voti. Antanas Tulys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30
APIE LAKUNA KA-
PITONA SALTENI

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Laik-
rasciuose buvo pranesta zinios
apie orc nelaimeje zuvima la
kuno Kapt. Povilo saltenio, ir
buvo mineta kad jis gyveno
Atlanta, Ga. Tai yra klaidin-
ga, mes Povilas saltsnis gyve-
no Great Neck, N. Y, neperto-
Ii nuo Brooklyno.
Sausio II d. velionis palaido-
tas Roosevelt kapinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30
Pastaba Skaitytojarns

Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi ADMINISTRATORS prisiustl
ta numerl, nerasykit: Ne
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: Negavau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar At.
Tas palengvins be jokiu su-
klydimu greit pasiusti jume
ia numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administracija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

JIESKAU Kastanto ir Jono
Karpu, aria kitu sunu ir duk-
teru Petro Karpaus. kilusiu is
Mokolu Naujienos, Marijampo-
les ap. Atsiliepti:
Mr.. j. Kidolis,
152 Dyckman street,
New York, "a, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-30

KAS platina Dirva = tas
platina apsvieta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
WEDDING BELLS RING

Mr.. Grover G. Mccoy and Miss
Eloise Battle were quietly married
at the home of the bride, 116 18th
Ave., Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Several friends witnessed
the wedding. The VOWS were read
by the Rev. e. d. Chappelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
CLOS Richardson
Halls FEPC as
Step Forward

WASHINGTON lamp The
executive order on fair employ
ment practices in federal govern
ment agencies was looked upon by
Thomas Richardson, chairman Of
the United Public Works of Amer
lea, CLIO, Anti-Discrimination COM
mission, as being "a step forward
for democracy, long overdue"
He disclosed that the union,
active in the campaign to secure
the order, had a number OF cases
ready and waiting for the new
board. However, he deplored the
placing of the FEPC board under
the jurisdiction of the civil service
commission, saying that union ex-
periences with the commission on
minority group discrimination
problems "have been most disap-
pointing"
He also deplored the fact that
President Truman failed to spe-
officially include the Panama Canal
zone in the order, since the Gin
famous Jim crow silvergold system
on the Panama Canal zone is one
of the sharpest examples of dis
elimination now in operation" He
urged that the order be amended
to cover these deficiencies"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
SEATTLESOCIALS

After a two weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald,
Mr.. George and Frank Lamb left
Seattle Wednesday evening for
their home in Leavenworth, Kans.
They were pleased for such a won
derful trip and visit which they
long will remember.
They were taken on a sightsee-
ing trip over Seattle by his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Letcher; breakfast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson;
trpi to Victoria, B. c., and sight
seeing.
They visited the KIRO Broad
casting Company at the Olympic
Hotel and a dinner and party at
the Social Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall. Just before leaving,
Wednesday evening, a beautiful
Dutch lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Follings.
The trip will long be remem-
bered and they plan to come to
Seattle again as their time was
short and they had to cancel sew
eral engagements. The pleasure
of their visit was mutual az
brothers and sister had not seen
each other for a long, long time
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
White Newsmen Criticize
Treatment Of Minorities
In White Press

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
held back as nine journalists,
seven men and two women, win
ners of Nieman fe1lowships, dashed
lat the treatment in news stories
of minorities by the nations white
press in an article appearing in
the September issue of the Negro
Digest.
The views of these journalism
winners, now entitled to year of
study at Harvard University, were
reported by Mark Harris. Their
biggest criticisms came against
the subject of rape, the use of ape
with Negro jokes in various
papers.
"Rape," the article says, has
been so distorted in the white
press as to be synonymous with
the word Niger One paper even
inserted the picture of a Negro
in the first paragraph of a rape
story to mislead readers.
"This Negro had actually shot a
white man who was trying to rape
a 3-year-old colored girl"
The writers also criticized the
New York Daily News and the
Hearst owned International News
Service for their constant use of
the word "ape" practically as a
synonym of the word Negro.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
was blasted for it's continuous use
of chicken thief jokes about col
ored people.
In general the article said,
These nine journalists admit a
basic weakness in sloppy, care
less, and sometimes uniformed
treatment of racial and religious
minorities."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Mexican Segregation
Licked in Texas Schools

DALLAS, TEXAS - (G) - In
recent ruling of United States
District Court Judge Ben Rice
the segregation of Mexican-Am-
erican children beyond the first
grade in Texas schools has been
outlawed.
1t was held by the Court that
first graders could receive sep
arate instruction while learning
the English language, but upon
completion of that year they were
not to be segregated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Full Gospel for All Nations.
House of Prayer, Days of Real
Feasting! August the 18th Grand
Fellowship meeting.
August 10 to % Services Every
day 1900 P. M. Evening Worship
700 P. M.
Saturday, August 81 Young
Peoples Day. Out of town guests
from Portland, Ore. and Vancouver
B. C. Also Bishop Kitsap from
Tulip Reservation and many
others. Everyone invited.
Bishop Searcie of Portland will
be present.
III Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash,
Rev. e. ]. Dennison, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
SEATTLE SOCLALS & NEWS
Social SideIines

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massey had
as their guest in their beautiful
home. Mrs. Arthur Gregory OF
Yakima, Mrs. King, Kansas City,
Mrs. Massey entertained with a
dinner Sunday. Mrs. Emma Jack.
son Gregory and King and Merton
Mrs. Massy's niece.
Mrs. Vivienne L. Penick has as
her dinner guests friends from
Washington and Chicago also
Mrs. Ruby Kendrick.
Mrs. Blanch Graham entertained
Mrs. Occola North and Mother.
Present were Mrs. Emma Jackson
and Mrs. Graham father.
A surprise party was given for
Mr.. Eddie Williams of 100, 23rd by
his wife Mrs. Irene Williams.
Many gifts. Mr.. Williams sister
from Louisiana made a surprise
trip also Mrs. williams mother
from Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff is very
busy these days getting ready for
her daughters wedding. Vera's
sister will act as maid of honor.
Mrs. Christine S. Smith national
president could not attend the
N.A.C.W. because of illness.
Mrs. Rosa d. Malone, secretary
of Booker T. Washington Com
munity Center, Spokane Washing
ton, has been receiving more in
vitation to dinners. She is a very
popular lady.
Mrs. Ann Scott a honorary state
president of N.AC.W. Is still on
the job. Mrs. Scott is a member
of the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halter Haul have
as their guest her sister Of Santa
Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Josephine Hunderburg en-
tertained her fromer school teach
err. A lovely evening was spent.
Other guest was Mr.. Hunderburg's
mother.
Mrs. Ethel Tucker one of the
best workers in the N.A.C.W. and
her niece of Topeka, Kansas, aud
Emma Jackson were on the job
selling programs. Mrs. Tucker is
a state office, Mrs. Jackson is on
the music committee and publicity
committee.
AIRS. Airline ]. Yarbrough has as
her guest, her sister Mrs. Doris
Frye of Yakima. Wash.
Mrs. Maizell Mccullough, for
merly of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola Browning, Mrs. Jessie
Shield, Beatrice Lewis, Evelyn
Lewis, Lillian Gedeon, Mable
Gum, Helen Dickerson, Helen
Krisel. Suse has what 1t takes to
greet people and make them feel
welcome. This is the North West.
By-By now will be seeing you
next week. Emma Smith Jackson,
Call MI. 4479.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
CHURCHES
GENERAL OFFICER
GUEST SPEAKER AT
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. J. S. Brookins, D. D., editor
of the A M. e. Review, and noted
orator and outstanding minister of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be the guest speaker
at the IL o'clock morning service
of the First A. M. e. Church on
18th Ave-, between Pike and Pine
Streets, Sunday August 8th. The
public is invited to hear this out
standing minister He will give
series of lectures on the A. NJ. q.
Connection, the recent General
Conference the New Laws Legis-
lated, and Why Am a Repub-
lican.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Mrs. Inez Malone
Takes Trip

Mrs. Inez Malone of 206 21st
Street, North, left July 2Sth on
several weeks trip in the South,
via Denver, and which will include
Wichita Falls, Texas, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Welch, who has been retired after
teaching in the public schools for
20 years.
Mrs. Malone expected to engage
in educational research study, at
the University of Chicago, pre-
paratory to starting her assign
ment as a primary teacher of the
Seattle schools. She would also go
to see her daughter, Annie Mary,
at the Great Falls, Montana, Bap-
fist camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
BY Emma smith jackson


The National Association Of Col
ored Women, Inc. is holding its
Gath Biennial Convention in Seat
tie. this week. with Mrs. Mrs
vivienne L. Penick, as General
Chairman of the Committee In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Eliza Mccabe. President Of
the Washington Federated Colored
Womens Clubs held the welcome
program at the Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. 9Th Ave. and Uni
versity in Seattle.
Presiding was Mrs. Poilyanna
Reed. President OF the Northwest
Regional Of the N. A. c. W. The
program was opened with the
National Anthem, after which the
entire audience participated in the
song Lift Every Voice and Sing.
The program also included: =
A solo on the organ by Mrs.
Jens C. Kfear: the Invocation by
Rev. John Quick. Pastor of Grace
Presbyterian Church. Song by the
Convention Chorus. Mr.. Joseph s.
Powell conductor.
The following persons gave their
greetings: Rev. G. s. Rice, Asst.
Pastor of the Host church, mes
sage was read from Gov. Walgren,
who could not attend. ana regret
ting for his inability to be pre-
sent. Instead of Mayor William F..
Devin, who could not be there. the
welcome address was extend by
Mrs. Powell, who filled his place
with the greatest Of ease.
Solo number by Mrs. Eleanor B.
Chase, greetings by Mrs. Eliza
McCabe. president Of the State
N.AC.W.
Mrs. Helen Kincaid. Director OF
womens Work, Seattle Council Of
Churches.
Mrs. Malcolm Mays, President of
Washington State Federation Of
Womens Club.
Mrs. Mary L. English, president
of Seattle Federation of Womens
Clubs.
Mrs. Maude Isaacs. President Of
Western Washington W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Lula Fairbanks, Womens
Action Committe for Lasting
Peace.
Mrs. Edith Steinmetz, President
of Christian Friends for Racial
Equality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
Youth Bolts Operation
Table, Plunges so
Feet to His Death

PHILADELPHIA amp = A
21-year-oId man jomped from the
operating table at Presbyterian
hospital early Tuesday morning,
ran to the nearest window, and
before he could be stopped, jump
ed so feet into Powelton avenue
to his death.
The dead man, Allen King, had
been taken to the hospital by
earlier when he was found bleed
ing on the street. They had noticed
a large cash in his right arm and
took him to the hospital to be
questioned later about a smashed
theatre window at the Casino
theatre.
According to the hospital sur
geons. King was taken to the
fourth floor operating room where
they began treating his wound.
Suddenly King jumped from the
table, ran out of the room to the
nearest hall window. AS nurses
and doctors tried to stop him,
King is said to have perched on
the ledge and jumped.
When attendants and doctors
reached Kings body, the youth
was dead.
Police could give no explanation
for Kings actions. Even the smash
ed theatre window was not a
serious offense since nothing was
taken. Detective Cecil Joyner of
the 5th Detective division said
the youth had quit his job a week
before the tragedy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
White Candidate
Uses Negro Attorneys.
Found Guilty

RICHMOND lamp A white
attorney and candidate for the U.
S. senate, Howard H. Carwile, was
fined $25 and costs in police court
last week for violation of Vir-
ginia's segregation laws.
Carwile used two Negro attor-
neys to handle his case. They
were Oliver Hill, the newly elected
Negro member of the city coun-
Gil, and A. Martin. They have
filed for an appeal of the case.
The 500 bond set for the ap-
peal by Judge Harold c. Maurice
was paid by a colored physician,
DIR. Leon A. Reid. The appeal will
be heard in Hastings court.
Carwile was found guilty for
sitting in the colored section at
a religious service in the city
owned Mosque auditorium.
According to testimony brought
out at the hearings, Carwile and
his wife were spotted by ushers
sitting in the center section which
was reserved for Negroes. When
they asked him to move he was
reported to have said he did not
want to "look cockeyed' at the
speaker in the white sections on
the side.
According to 1t. F. o. Pagan,
who was the arresting officer, Car
vile said he could not move be-
cause his conscience would not let
him move. He did move into the
white section later on.
The defendant is seeking cleo
ton as a senator as an independ-
ent candidate. His attorneys were
from the colored law firm of Hill,
Martin & Robinson. Justice Maur-
ice was sitting in for Justice Garlic
ton e, Jewett who disqualified
himself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04
oath BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED
WOMEN, INC, OPENS SESSIONS

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell. Elk
ecutive Secretary Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Lewis Terrell, President
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Piano solo by Mrs. Gibbs of
Alabama.
The response was given by a
Woman of All Women, Mrs. Sallie
Stewart. We can't find words to
express our gratitude to Mrs. Ste
wart, for everyone was spell bound
for the things she told Of the
Negro Mother and the Morals Of
the Negro Women. We should
thank God for giving us a Lady
like Mrs. Sallie Stewart.
The Invocation was given by
Rev. F. w. Penick, pastor of the
Institutional Baptist Church. And
last, but not least. we can't forget
to mention Mrs. Beatrice Lewis
for the way she trained her ush-
ers, that greeted everyone with
a smile as they ushered them
to their seat.
Looking around saw the Rev.
F. B. Davis. Pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church and the Dean of
the school OF Religion seated be-
hind Rev. Davis. Attorney Stokes,
one of the smartest Lawyers on
the West Coast. Mrs. M. M. Not
thage of the Press, Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. King, Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs.
Arthur Bregory, Yakima. Wash,
Mrs. Woods of Wash, Helen Kri-
sci Airline Yarbrough, Miss Brown
Secretary of YWCA, Mrs. Hold
man of Chicago and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

QUART and pint vacu-Top Jars
Vt are compact, hat-topped. stack
able. For use in refrigerator, cup
boards. freezing-units, vacu-Top
Jars occupy one-third less space
than conventional containers. Con-
tents are always visible through
clear glass lids. Self-sealing action
keeps desirable fragrances in, un-
desirable doors out. Jars are leak
proof and moisture-proof.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-04

Ingratitude dries up the foun-
tain of generosity.