davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
NOTICE OF RESALE. OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA
MCDOWELL COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an order
Of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, made in that
certain special proceeding therein
pending entitled: Viola Hunter Tay-
lor and husband, Albert J. Taylor
Florence Hunter Craig and hus,
hand, Charles R. Craig, Petitioners
VS.. Katherine Hunter Brown, wild
~w; John Harvey Hunter, Jr., ano
wife. Joy Hunter; Irene Hunte,
Creeeh and husband, Grover Creech
Jr.; Charles T. Hunter and wife
WRifred Hunter; Katherine Hunt
" Cooper and husband, Garnet
Cooper; Mildred Hunter Davis and
husband, Earl F. Davis; William
Robert Hunter and wife, Ida CARRIER
Hunter; Charlie Mae Gibson and
husband, William w. Gibson; Kath-
crime Norris and husband, Johnnie
Norris, Jr.; Frances Conley, a single
woman; Nettie Powell Hunter, a
widow; and the Unknown and I'm
named Heirs at Law of Charles Jo-
seph Hunter, deceased, Defendants,
the undersigned Commissioner will
On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1949, at 1900
e"kehs iooH, az tue COuI LlouSe
soor of Mcdowell County, North
Carolina offer for resale to the high
est bidder for cash that certain
tract Of land lying and. being in
Nebo Township, Mcdowell County,
North Carolina, and more particu-
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING on a small black
Sak in w. C. Hobbs line and runs
North 1874 poles to a lerge red oak !;
thence North 80 deg. West 12O
poles to stake in the Murphy line !;
thence South 1874 poles to W. C.
Hobbs corner; thence South 80 deg.
East 120 poles to the beginning,
and being the same tract of land
IS described and conveyed in that
certain deed dated January II,
Mary Atkins, to Charles J. Hunter,
which deed is recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Mcdowell. County, North Carolina,
IN deed book II at page 141, to
which reference is made for fur
ther description, said tract of land
also being known as the Charles Jo-
seph Hunter home place in Nebo
Township, Mcdowell County, North
Carolina. Excepting and reserving,
however, from the above described
tract Of land that certain six-acre
tract Of land within the above de-
seribed boundary conveyed by
Charles J. Hunter and wife, to D.
l. Hicks, by deed dated November
19, 1921, which deed is recorded in
said deed registry in deed book &C
at page 564, to which reference is
also made.
Said sale will be made subject tt
confirmation by the Court, and ;
ten per cent deposit will be required
en- all bids received.
This 10Th day of July, 1949.
WILLIAM C. CHAMBERS,
Commissioner.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
rs admisitratrix of the state of Cate
Hemphill Green1ee, deceased late of
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased to present them to the un-
aersigned on or before the oath day
of June, 1850, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
nent to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of June, 1949.
MISS RUTH -GREENLEE,
Administrative of the
Estate Of Cate Hemphill Green
lee, decd.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
LOST $32 WITHOUT BET

Philadelphia, Pa.-Recently, Ber-
nard Goods lost his wallet contain
ing $32. The next day, he received
the empty wallet and a note, which
read: "Next time you lose your
wallet, make sure you have more
money in it and have better wal
let or I will not return it again.
| put your money on horse and,
if it pays off, l will return your
$32." Apparently, the horse didn't
win, as Goods hasn't gotten his
money back yet.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
DEAD" PATIENT RECEIVERS

Butler, Pa.Clemon Almon, AZ
year-old cook, ''who for all intents
and purposes had C:ad," while be-
ing prepared for chest operation,
when he lapsed into unconscious
ness as anesthesia was being ad-
ministered, was brought back to life
when surgeon made an emergency
incision and began massaging AL
mons heart. A pulse beat was de-
tected five minutes later and the
patient placed in an oxygen tent.
He fully recovered.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
FARM NEWS

Several state Experiment Sta
tions are cooperating in a project to
develop growing beef calves.
Breeding animals from 129 lines
of Herefords, Aberdeen Angus,
and Shorthorns are being used in
the work.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
UNWITTING DONOR

A small-town newspaper carried
a quarter-page of white space, in
the center of which was set in 6
point type:
"This space belongs to John
Smith who went off fishing with the
copy in his pocket"
Marion progress., 1949-07-28

The Department of Conservation
and Developments Forestry Divis-
ion is now installing two-way short
wave radio in their towers and We
hicles to speed up detection and sup
preston Of forest fires.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
NEWS NOTES
FIRES IN TREES

Guilford, England-Four times
in two weeks, the local fire
brigade has been called to put out
mysterious fires in 81 owing trees
The latter theory is hat nesting
birds have taken to picking up light
ed cigarette ends and carrying them
to their nests.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
H0MEMAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

For variety in sweetings plus
flavors from the flower world, try
honey, say food specialists.
Ways to use honey to advantage
in summer meals include the follow
ing suggested by the food prepara-
ton specialists.
Use honey to sweeten cool fruit
drinks. Honey also makes a likeab
sweetening for iced tea and coffee.
Serve honey fruit cup as a first
course or dessert. If fruits in the
cup are mild and sweet, mix lemon
juice with honey, add to the fruit
and then chill before serving If the
fruit includes a tart kind, such as
grapefruit, add honey alone.
: Use honey with fruit salads
ambrosia fruit salad, for example
Peel and slice oranges and dip the
slices in honey, then in shredded
cocoanut. Place the slices on lettuce
and top with berries or cherries.
For quick salad dressing to go
over fruit combinations, mix equal
parts of honey and lemon juice.
Add celery seed, if desired.
When baking apples, add honey
and table fat to each cored apple.
Basic with honey during baking.
To protect mattresses, purchase
or make mattress covers. These
covers should preferably cover the
entire mattress although many use
the type that covers just the top
side. Covers are made of cotton
cretonne, plastic coated cottop,
quilted cottons and plastics. A COW
:er will protect your mattress from
dust, soil and tearing. 1t can easily
be removed for washing. Mattress
pads also keep your mattress in bet
ter condition. Frequent turning of
your mattresses from side to side
and end to end gives even wear.
Marion progress., 1949-07-28
tits not our haiti:

lhe Southern Railway doesn't pass the hat for your
tax dollars
Other forms of commercial transportation use high
ways, arports and waterways that built and
maintained with your tax dollars-and ours.
But railroads are strictly their Every penny
they spend to build and maintain their steel
highways" comes right of the railroads pockets
not yours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Literary Society
Played ImPOrsGnt
Port On So. Paul

One Of the foremost societies,
prior 70 1900. not existing for the
sole purpose of race betterment
was the Robert Banks Literary
Society.
The Literary Society was or
ganized In 1878 at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Its first officers were
T h o mas II. Lylcs, president;
James A. Henry. vice president:
Miss Jessie Lucas, secretary:
John Combs. treasurer. On the
board Of directors were David
Edwards. jefferson Roaser, Miss
Mary Nelson. Mrs. Netty Combs.
and Mrs. NJ. Hickman.
Others boIonEinG to the sOcI-
ETY. were John n. Hickman.
JOaathOn RayfOFd. Marion John
sOn. Louis Liverpool, Captain
Bunker, Mrs Julia Edwards
and John Paine. d. G. Philips,
Thomas ~. LyIcS and Moses
Martin.
Such questions a. which IL the
most desirable. wealth or educa-
tionF" Resolved. that reading
novels does great injury; Re
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
What does a Minnesota
Labor Union Man (AFL)
Look Like?

REMEMBER when you were a kid-ond
you stared al the football team from another school,
rGfher expecting haF man and hsIf wolff Remember
how surprised you TO find out that they looked
just about like The fellows that played on your own
team7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
S0RGsoV AI0xund0E
RGmSsy'S Maid
Extremely Loycl

Even though Negroes were not
hold ~ slaves In Minnssota, thsy,
~ servants and maids, retained
much Of the loyalty they had had
In the South a. slaves.
They often remained faithful
70 the point Of seIf-dsnlai 70 their
loved ones and themselves.
In the fall Of 1870, Martha, who
had been attached 70 tho family
Of Senator Ramsey for over 20
years, was married 10 hsT child
hood sweetheart. who was q bar
beT In ~. Paul
Not even the bllss Of mAtFi-
m0niAl honeymoon could entiee
thu faithful Martha from her post
~ Bensschal Of the Senator's
family.
This next morning after hsr
marriage. she departed with the
senator and his family for Wash
ingt0n, d. C.. leaving her young
husband 70 pine In solitude until
her return In the Spring"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

TAs haaAe Fsassa iSF sacA an g.
ganA.aslsa - IN MINNESOTA
FEDERATIoN o. LABoR CSsn-
ps-sa e 10 All unisas n -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Emancipation Celebration
Was Big Day For 1887.
Residents of Minnesota


IN" o. TINS srs@tsSt eeleDrauonS
among NegIoes pf'0r 70 1900 was
.hS eeisDtalon IN 1877 OF the
emancipation OF ths American
n"' w. lhs year tne Ainfs-
" A'uSeIi1 EHPos'tioh WIS
MN M" M hsti"hAntsS were
'''s"~es Yum" A'i'o OF Heeaoin'
FOSTERS advertisements and art
work displayed made the sxpoat-
ton one 70 BE- remembered.
There was q 81. Paul Day, a
Minneapolis Day, an Iriahman's
Day q Newspaper Day. q Ger
mans Day, . Bohemian Day, and
. Scandinavian Day. but the
day Of all days was the CoIored
Peoples Day"
Later. the mama colored Peo-
pies Day was changed 20 Eman.
Day The celebration waa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

solved, that jefferson Davis dld
more toward the emancipation of
slavery than Abraham Lincoln.
were discussed and debated by
the members % this club.
Much favorable comment was
made Of this society In the daily
press. One paper described u a.
becoming rapidly popular. and
with the education and energy Of
Thomas Lyies and others 10 back
IL, II IL destined to become the
leading lyceum Of our city. Our
citizens should encourage H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

nsse hza't any hanic dlfssrsncs
bseweca = MINNESOTA FED
ERATH0N or LABOR man and
any Other mAa. He Puts % Ii
pants Sae leg a. . time; ss1s 60
b eharch. ssms sAssP late On Sum
aAyI sSuae bshoaG % Oas ISagN
soms belSag - another.
A god many q thsm bsloag -
To AmrESnaa Lsgloa. ana -
StAsF veteran ErOupa. nd have
aAnes tArlF fsruaatlsA my bsnsvs
n ths sanDs typs a AmrEaeanAmm
- 20 O.. TAelF SFssAs asA esAsE
SAEy--haa my have n eumnua.
praas IN thSar 30 Mnd ths asaAss
% tElpsOSS tArmaalvsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Publishing Company
Formed In 1897

In March OF 1887. tho North.
western Publishing Company was
formed In 10. Paul. Besides print
ing the newspaper, THE WEST
ERIN APPEAL. which had been
In existence for three years. CON-
msrcial printing was handled,
John l.. Neal Of Minneapolis
was president Of tho company.
George puckstt and J. q. Adams
Of ~. Paul were secretaries, 9th
erS In the corporation were WIN
TurnaF, l.. H. Rsym0nds OF Min
neapolis. Taomas u. LyIes and
J. X. HllyArd Of ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The first Negro TO BE- gradu-
Atsd from . high school In Mn
nesOta was Charles F&rT, who
finished from . St. Paul high
school June Is, 1895.
In 1889. there were 24l persons
Of Negro ancestry In Duluth, rs
men. 81 females over II and 10
children under 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Until 1855. Negroes were not
allowed 10 b employed In any
kind Of WORK at the Nicollet ho-
tel. That year. headed BY H. W.,
u. Greer, . head waiter At tho
hotel, . crew Of Negroes brought
pressure for employment there.
In this way they broke the a..
year monopoly whites had had on
the hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
BoUTULLS WAS REGULAR
ADVERTISER lN "AppRAl"

Many Of the merchants. con-
oerts, stage players, tAilOrs, cloth
Ing and furniture stores catered
TO Negro trade prior 70 1900,
BoutSlls. one OF tho large fuFni-
ture stores now In Minneapolis,
advertised regularly In the WEST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
ERIN APPEAL a. early a. 1887.

ERIN APPEAL a. early a. 1887.
AL the train schedules were
advertised In full, and even some
Of the steamboat routes. Many Of
the buaineases owned and operat.
ed by Negroes catered especially
70 white trade, Foremost Of these
were the barber shops, the shoe
shine parlorS and tina hair parIors
for women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SoNI0 COMPOSERS
10 81. PAU

For a long time In Minnesota,
NegSoes took active parts In the
Ice Palace CarnivAls held In 50.
Paul For the Ice Carnival In 1888
Mrs T. H. Lyies composed .
waltz, The TobogEAn Side" and
The Palace Grand March," and
W. J. Lloyd composed the song,
oh. That Palace Of Ice"
All three songs were used In
the Ice celebrations that year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Many Of it, members are not well
educated -: pesssss . refined
literary taste found In none but
the higher circles Of our society"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

In January. 1887. y. D. Parker
was appointed ~ . clerk In the
office OF ". J. Bell. register OF
deeds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

J. J. Allen was the third Negro
letter carrier In 81. Paul. He was
appointed In 1893.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
World War On
tuberculosis

1.-The signs are good that this
campaign, a vivid demonstration
of international cooperation at
work, will reach it's goal of pro-
viding millions of the worlds chill
dren with one more fortification
in the defense of their future we'll
being.' - DR.. johannes Holm,
(Denmark) Technical Director,
International tuberculosis Cam
paign.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden
have led the world in measures
against tuberculosis for many
years. Danish initiative began
what has now become the world
campaign with United Nations CO.
operation. Late in 1916 and early in
1947 Denmark sent teams of doc
tors and nurses for large-scale
vaccination in Poland, Germany
and Hungary. In 1913, other teams
demonstrating Bog methods went
into Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Austria, Italy, and Greece. During
1947 more than 100000 were
tested and 100000 vaccinated. Tu-
berculin and the vaccine came
from the Danish Serum Institute,
still the pioneer source of vaccine
for Europe.
In 194S Sweden began sending
operating teams. The Swedish Red
Cross organized these for work in
the British Zone of Germany. At
the same time Norway sent DEM
onstration teams to Italy. Thus
when it came to the point when
the campaign could be put on a
world basis through the United
Nations, there was a reservoir of
practical initiative, experience and
accomplishment to draw upon.
Funds, personnel and facilities
have been contributed by the three
voluntary agencies-the Danish
Red Cross, Norwegian Help for
Europe and the Swedish Red Cross
to put the campaign on an in
ternational basis. UNICEF has al
located 100000 for immediate
use in Europe and the same
amount for countries outside Eu-
rope, and WHO (World Health
Organization) has voted 100000
for long-term tuberculosis research
related to the campaign.
1t is reported from Copenhagen
that close to 100000 children and
adults in Yugoslavia have been
vaccinated so far, and that Den
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

mark is finding it difficult to ship
provisions to the Danish physicians
there.
A C-47 airplane, lent, free Of
charge to the International TIL
berculosis Campaign by the U. S.
Air Force has begun flying vac
cine and other supplies between
Copenhagen and the capitals of
other countries participating.
The work was extended in JAM
uary to include India and Pakis-
tan. Scandinavian doctors and
nurses will train Indian and Pakis-
tan teams in making tuberculosis
examinations and giving inocula-
lions. These will then train others,
and it is expected that the cumu-
lative effect will be that more than
100 million inhabitants of India
and Pakistan will be examined.
The work will soon include Egypt,
Ceylon the Lebanon, and Mexico.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

All Denmark listened the other
day to the Danish Royal Family
at home, broadcasting to Danish
school children over microphones
brought into the royal palace by
the Danish State Radio. A much
larger audience eavesdropped Vi
cariously through Associated Press
and International News Service
dispatches to American news
papers. The participants were
King Frederik, Queen Ingrid and
their three little Processes, Mar
grethe, s, Benedikte, 4, and Anne
Marie, 2. On entering the lounge
of the palace with the radio re-
porter. the King said, Here's the
lounge. AS you see, quite ordinary
furniture. The open fire makes the
place cozy."
The reporter announced that the
Queen was pouring tea. Il always
make it a point of being at home
at tea time" Queen Ingrid said,
I'VE then chat with the children,
who play, or sew or make music.
Even Anne Marie sings quite nice
~. She knows the march of the
Life Guard, and they all love to
look at the changing of the Guard.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

The Royal Danish Orchestra in
Copenhagen is 500 years old. 1t
was mentioned first in historical
documents on the browning of
King Christian in 144S. Recently
H. M. King Frederik TX has con-
Quoted the Royal Orchestra at
several private concerts and gram
ophone records with the King con-
Quoting are being sold in Denmark
for the benefit of the United Ma
tons Childrens Aid.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

They always hang out of the Win
dow when it comes"
Speaking of Princess Marguerite
the King said: when Benedikte
was to be christened, I took Mar
grethe along to Holmens Church
and explained what was to take
place. must say that she behaved
perfectly during the ceremony.
Next day she said it was very
beautiful, but I would rather have
had Lumbye'.'
Of Lumbye Oh. c. Lumbye, Dan
ish composer and conductor 1870
74) the King said: I'm glad that
all our three children like him. He
represents genuine joy of living.
There's something of the true Co.
penhagen atmosphere about his
spirit"
Marguerite said she was given a
camera for Christmas and said, Il
have already taken three films.
There was nothing on two of the
pictures though" Asked what she
had photographed she pointed to
her sister Benedikte and said
that"
What have you been doing at
school lately?" the King asked
Marguerite.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

A Swedish Ford" low-priced,
mass-produced popular automobile,
will make it's appearance this fall.
Manufactured by the Saab Air
plane Company, of Linkoping, the
new car will seat four and have
low gasoline consumption. The
price will be around 5000 kronor,
or about 81, 300.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

Mrs. Alva Myrdal, Swedish So
ciologist and writer, and wife of
Professor Gunnar Myrdal, has
been appointed director of the Uni
ted Nations Department of Social
Affairs by Secretary General
Trygve Lie. Her husband, former
Minister of Commerce, is head of
the U. N. Economic Commission
for Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

We'll, the lessons were not so
hard before Christmas and they let
us play Hans Christian Andersen's
fairy tale, The Swineherd'," Mar
grethe answered.
Were you the Princess ?"
mo, and I'm glad l wasn't. l
was the swineherd. The girl who
was the Princess is stuck-up."
King Frederik said, I'VE are a
normal Danish family although we
live in a CASTLE"
The Valley settler., 1949-07-08
VALLEY RESIOEN7S SCATER OVER TERRTORY ON .FOURTH

OVER 7ERRI7ORY JW .fOUR1H Valley residents scattered out over
 a wide area for their Fourth of July holiday celebrations. lin Fe irbanks and points north were: Don Irwin, Roland 6nodgrass, IF. and Mrs. CT. "ilson, Dr.. and ITS. Allan Mick, ,+r. and Hrs. Ted Jolly, lTr .and Mrs. Carl Rasuu sen, Ar. and Hrs. Clayton AsslinGer, Rev. and Hrs. Victor Alfsen, and MT. ard Hrs Harlow |Hodgson.
 The 3sslingers and the T,asmussens
 motored north to Circle Hot Springs, ICircle and the Yukon river. They WanU bathing in the hot water pools at the springs. Mrs. Rasmussen stated that JirI gardens were beautiful and far advanced over Valley gardens. Fresh cabbage was served on the ta- |bles, she said.
 ltr. and Hrs. Ed Barrett, Yrs. Don
 Parks, l-r. and Yrs. George Shreve
 and family, Ir. and Yrs. I.C. Stock,
 Art otenOerg, icr. and -trs. Bob Rettin
 IT. and Mrs. Carl Meier, and l-r. and
 llrs. Frank Brown and Carmen enjoyed the Fourth in Valdez. Valdez was re- ported as being 50 crowded that peopl had to practic ally sleep in the streets. ITS. Stock said that every small creek and 1ah along the high Iwey had it's share of campers and Fishers. Looked more like the States than anything she had ever seen in Al laska, she said.
 The Harry Ryans, Roet anans and L.P. Rorrisons enjoyed the Fourth at Taz- lina lake.
 itr. and Mrs. Leo Jones were at Copper Center.
 IA large number of Palmer people went to Anchorage to see relatives and Fee the para@e and other festivities put on in that city. The zaboracs Rnd Miles Frances visited at the Du- Rand home. Mrs. DuRand is Mrs. .zaborac hnd Mrs. Franee's s mother. William fBouWens & family, Eino 'irtanon &
 family, Earylou Lashbrook and Allen Miller were also amnng Anchorage Tisi
 tors.
 F.hile those who went north encount
 ered rainy weather, those who trav2le(
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-02
TACOMA NOTES
Prominent Tacoma
Woman Dies

Mrs. Cattle Singleton. So, pas
sed last Thursday evening in q
local hospital from injuries caused
by fall from a window at her
with a niece. Mrs. Alfred Black,
1913 South Ferry, a few days
before.
Mrs. Singleton was an active
and versatile worker in church
and social service bodies since
coming to Tacoma to live from
Birmingham, Alabama, more than
two years ago. At the time of
her death she was a member Of
the Stewardess board of Allen
Chapel A. M. e. Church; w. C.
T. u, three other federated wo-
mems clubs and Society Editor
of the Northwest Enterprise.
She leaves beside Mrs. Alfred
Black of Tacoma, three neices and
one nephew. One of the nieces
lives in Birmingham, and two
others and the nephew in Port
land, Oregon.
Funeral services will be held
the later part of the week with
Rev. r. A. Washington. her pastor,
assisted by Rev. e. B. Wilson.
with C. o Lynn Funeral Directors
In charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-02
Singers Entertained

As respite for their very
busy week in Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brown in N. Hancock
street entertained with delight
full luncheon complimentary to the
Simmons-Akers Singers who filled
a-week long engagement at Bethel
AME Church.
Mrs. Brown displayed her art
istry in the three course of del
ectable viands and also the table
appointments.
1t was indeed a pleasure to
meet, engage in conversation with
such versatile young women =
wonderful singers and musicians.
Guests enjoying this exception
ally entertaining hour were: Rev.
and Mrs. c. N. Austin, Jr., Mes
danes Pearl C. Glow, Alma Smith,
Lula Ford, Maxine Smith, Clara
Pickett, Pollyanna Reed, Mary M.
Duncan and the genial hosts. The
luncheon was served buffet.