davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G..
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l3, Ie@e

week-a plus mark of q Of q point.
Good news and bad was taken
in stride with equal indifference.
The increase in the General Motors
dividend was certainly not un-
welcome news to the several hun
dred thousand stockholders of that
big auto maker. Yet the stock
Of the company went down in its
first reaction to the step, taken
by the directors after the market
closed Monday It steadied some
what in later trade.
Selling Never Urgent.
Selling was never urgent this
week as attested by the relatively
light weekly turnover of 5.033 $3.50
shares for the five full days the
market was open. ct was closed
Saturday for the Lincoln Birth
day. This was little better than
4,685, ,740 in the previous week. but
still small as volume goes.
A good portion of this weeks
business was in a few low-prHed
stocks that took the spotlight in
reflection of special news develop
ments. This was especially true
of Farnsworth Radio and Tele-
vision and international Tele-
phone.
After prolonged negotiations
during which there were many
conflicting reports of what was
taking place, it was announced
the telephone company would alb
sorb the radio and television
maker on terms that apparently
were a sad disappointment to
holders of the latter stock.
FarnsWorth started the week
around 4 and ended it at 15s with
total turnover in excess of $1,000
shares. International Telephone,
on the other hand, started and
ended around SO a share with
turnover close to $1,000 shares.
Gold Stocks Edge Higher.
Several gold stocks inched
ahead, one or two on considerable
volume. Interest in gold gener-
ally, and in particular a return
to free gold market, has steadily
widened since the end of the war
Latest twist toward a free market
was announcement that the
Union of South Africa proposed to
sell 100000 ounces of gold not
completely refined at price above
the $35 an ounce, which has been
established as the official world
price. Catch to the deal was the
proviso that the gold could be
used only in the arts and industry.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Stocks Close Week
At Lowest AVERAGE
Since Last March
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-This was
a week of declining prices on the
stock exchange.
While there were exceptions to
the downward trend among indi-
vidual stocks, and there were days
In which attempts were made to
rally the list in response to some
favorable news developments,
average prices at the end Of the
week were the lowest since last
March.
At that time, the market for
stocks had been badly upset by
the dramatic break in commodity
prices. And this week another
bad spill in the Chicago grain pits
and in other commodities was a
factor in the decline in stocks.
Brokers said that in addition to
the general bearish attitude gen.
Grated by falling commodities, a
lot of people had to sell stocks to
realize cash with which to shore
Up CoCCerlng COMMONLY margins.
Tax Fears Revived.
Other reasons credited in Wall
Street with responsibility for
keeping investors away from the
buying side of the stock market
included developments at Wash
ington, such az the renewed in
sistence of the President and his
Secretary of the Treasury that
the original $4,000, 1000, 900 addi-
tional taxes asked for be provided
by what appears to be a reluctant
Congress. It had been thought in
some quarters that the current
downward trend in business activ-
ity. mounting unemployment and
the drop in commodity prices
might indicate abandonment or a
modification Of the request for
more taxes. But this kind OF
thinking failed to catch on in ad-
ministration circles.
The market got off to a bad
start on Monday and never was
able to change its direction for
long except for a modest come
back on Tuesday when the aver
ages scored the only gain Of the
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. - The Asso.
ciated Press index of 35 wholesale com.
mouity mo- prizes ss 90 stayed close to its l94s-s
1856 at the end Of the week. This
compared with 16S.46 week earlier and
1863 year ago, and marked its sew
In the index the base year 1928 equals
New lows for the year or longer were
touched by some Of the components Of
the index They were industrials at
So l6' food at 1910. grains and cotton
at Lag and textiles at 1862.
nents for Friday. a week earlier and O
year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, l949l
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Woshinuton Stock EXCHANGE

oncioD
Evening star., 1949-02-13

tiInit Of trading 10 shares sIn bankruptcy or re-
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis,
based the last quarterly or semi
deciaration Unless otherwise noted, special extra
dividends are not Included cld Called * & dividend
dividend d Cash or stock. Paid last year. I Pay;
able in stock estimated cash value on ex-diyidend
or paid after stock dividend sptup DECLARED Or
paid this year an accumulative issue with DIVIDENDS
IN arrears. Paid this year. dividend omitted de-
ferrsd or ne setisn d tnkss ia DIVIDEND
Payable in stock. exact cash value undetermined on
declaration date.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

. Plus extra or extras.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
D Middleburg
BY MRS IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Koeller, of
Dayton, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Mae Bohlier.
Rev. and Mrs. A. o. Long, of
Prospect, visited at the home of
Mrs. Maude Inskeep, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Henry and family
and Mrs. Edith Blackburn toured
the Hooking Valley State Forest
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bishop,
Katheryn and Priscilla, attended
party at the Legion Park in
Marysville Sunday.
Marilyn Carpenter, of Lewis
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
John Losey, and family.
Mrs. Ida Zirkle is slowly i'm
proving in health.
The Mrs. Club and their fam
lilies, of Middleburg, held its an
nual picnic at Zane CavernS Sun
day. Those present were Mrs.
Gus Hausler and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Devore and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Myrvin Cole and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hicks and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Heath and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Blackburn and daugh-
ters, Miss Frances Kenney, Mrs.
George Zedeker and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garlough,
Jean and Mary 10 and son, Gary,
of Springfield, visited her sister,
Mrs. Ed Williams, and aunt, Mrs.
Iva Marine and family, Sunday
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dixon this week were Mrs. Mae
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilgus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. Krit McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Foster, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
Continued from Page 81

annapolis by Mrs. Cheney's moth
er, Mrs. c. c. Mann who remained
there for a week to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. E. l. Smith. Mrs. Cheney
and daughter went on to Fort
Wayne where they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
daughters. The next day they
Chiesa and daughters. The next
day they drove to Massillon and
visited with DIR. and Mrs. H. l..
Bowers.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ernest Debolt entertained
Tuesday, Aug 2, honoring her
son, David, on his seventh birth
day. Her guests included Mrs.
Giles Mcdaniel, Roger McDan-
iel, Barbara Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Harold Snyder of Larue and her
two children, Bob, and Sharon.
Bob remained as an overnight
guest of David'S.
WORLD WIDE GUILD MEETS
Sixteen members of the World
Wide Guild of the Baptist church
met Monday evening in the
church parlor. The devotional
period was in charge of Martha
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mrs. Bertha Swimming and
Dian, Mrs. Leonard Coins and
Judy Kay and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Michaels were berry picking in
Logan county, Monday. They
called on Mrs. Fay Jackson and
daughter Louise Jackson, of near
Bethel.
Mr.. Charles Siders, .of Ken
lucky, visited his uncle Leonard
Coins, and family a few days
last week.
Miss Louise Jackson, of Bethel;
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael and
daughter, Carol Lynn, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. TreSS Shirk also
Mrs. Lille Phipps one evening
the past week.
Mrs. Virginia Coins and sister,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michaels were
in Redwood on business on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood
and daughter, Norma Ruth, were
dinner guests of their sister, Haz-
ell Gray, and family on Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Jackson, of Bethel,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Hazel Gray and family in
Somersville. Fay Jackson Jr. al
so called on her one evening last
week and Louise returned home
with him.
Mrs. Virginia Coins and child
rem; Mrs. Bertha Swimming and
daughter, Dian; Mrs. Ben Wolford
and son, Wayne, and Mrs. Bob
Wolford and children called at
the Gray and Michael home the
past week.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael call
ed on Mrs. Libby Wolford and
daughter, Sandra, Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Fay Jackson Sr., of Bethel,
has been on the sick list the past
few days.
Barton Gray spent one after
noon the past week with his sis
ter, Virginia, and family.
Ronald, Terry and Jerry Coins
spent Monday with their grandma
Gray and uncle, Barton Gray, and
Carol Lynn Michael.
Mrs. Hazel Gray received word
her sister, Mrs. Grace Waugh had
been sick, but is improving. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Swimming called
on her at her home near Spring
field, one day last week.
Fog indicates approaching fair
weather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

had as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Smallwood and
daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Edna
Smith. Afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood Jr.
of Marysville, and supper guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smallwood and son, of Raymond.
Francis Montgomery and fam
lily, of Marion, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Carpenter and mother.
Callers at the John Smallwood
home last week were Grace and
Levon Clark, Stella Glassburn
Ora jackson. Ada Shirk and Rev.
Hess, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, of Marion.
Guests the past week of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gene Smallwood and
mother, Edna Smith, included Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Shirk, and Mrs.
Moore, of Marion; Fred Davis, of
York; Mrs. Ben Burnside and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ham
ilton, of near Marysville; James
Smallwood and family, of Ray
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myers,
of Marysville; Mrs. Dewey Mof-
fett and son, Dick, of Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schertzer of
Asbury.
Callers the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jewell were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Judy and daughter,
Thelma; Leo Jewell and family,
all of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Jewell and daughter,
Janet, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Judy, of Bellefontaine; Mr..
Malcolm and Robert MacIvor, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Auer and
granddaughter, Judy Kay, all of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Stan
ford, of Rockford, Blaine Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jew
ell and Rev. and Mrs. Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Welch receiv-
ed word of the arrival of a new
grandson, Byran Timothy, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Welch, of North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
. Peoria
BY Mrs. Blanche Lonqshore

Sunday afternoon guests at the
Frank Jackson home were Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Price and son,
Of Rushsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Powell, of Middleburg;
and Jesse Glassburn, of New
Bloomington.
Mrs. Ada Shirk, Martha Sarver
and Nelva Mcintosh are attend
ing the E. u. B. camp meeting at
Stoutsville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boord spent
last week at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Rhua Shirk received word
Friday evening of the sudden
death of her brother, Aaron Stan
ford, of Big Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
and Mrs. Berberich were visiting
friends in West Libetry, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bid Lockwood
and daughters, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
EwingS and family, of near Cleve-
land. Mrs. Ewing was the former
Ester Brantinghan, of this place.
Sunday afternoon guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Pete Clark and daughter
were Mrs. Tillie Artman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buck, all of Crestline.
Dode Carpenter and Mrs. Ber-
berich spent Monday in Colum-
bus.
Pearl Shirk and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shirk spent Sun
day afternoon at the Aaron Stan
ford home in Big Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Jewell
and daughter, of Marion, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jewell.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Shirk were, Ida
Taylor, of Broadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie Shirk and son, Dean
of Toledo; and Floyd Shirk and
family, of Marysville.
Howard Longshore and family
spent Saturday with relatives in
Mt. Vernon and also attended the
Fair.
Monday callers of Mrs. Pearl
Shirk were her mother, Mrs.
Hayman, of Broadway, and her
brother, Elmer Hayman, and fam
lily, of Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
and son entertained friends from
Cleveland few days last week.
Mr.. Glen Simpson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson,
of North Lewisburg, were Sunday
callers at the Howard Longshore
and Don Shirk homes.
Callers the past week at the
Carpenter and Berberich home
were Rev. and Mrs. Hess of
Marysville, Mary Jewell, Flossie
DeWolf and Grace Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Glassburn
spent Sunday afternoon with
their son, Elmer, and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Montgomery
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Moore and
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Skidmore, of near East Liberty.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Winner, of West Mans
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, of East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04
RicFlvood News

Brobeck. The counselor, Mrs.
John Meyer, gave the call to wor-
ship. The group enjoyed group
singing under the direction of
Sandra Turner. Mary Kay Crit
fifth reviewed a chapter of the
study book, "Tumbleweed Boy.
Because she is employed and cam
not attend regularly, Beverly
Fields resigned as vice-president
and Betty Lee Morrison was
elected to fill her uneXpired
term. Annie Wheaton resigned as
press reporter and Sandra Turner
was elected in her place.
One guest, Margaret AIMS
mother was present. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Becky
Morrison and Betty Morrison
The group voted to hold all regV-
lar meetings in the church parlor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

Prices above including washable mounts
Choice of four to six proofs to choose from.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-04

PARI MUTUEL BETTING
Chas. Cheney, Redwood, Ohio, Sup't of Speed
r. B. Dildine, Redwood, Ohio, President
Dana D. Lowe, MarySville, Ohio, Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
DR.. Bunche Gets
Honor of Year

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-(INS)
DIR. Ralph J. Bunche, DIR. Albert
schweitzer and Secretary of State
Dean Acheson lead the balloting
for the 10 most outstanding men of
the year as selected by the Pictor-
ial News annual.
More than 100 news editors,
columnists and Washington cores
pondents were queried on their
choice of the outstanding individ-
uals in 10 different fields in 1919.
DR.. Bunche was the almost I'M
animous choice for having done
the most to advance both the
cause of democracy and of world
peace. DR.. Schweitzer and Acheson
were overwhelming choices in the
fields of religion and statesman
ship, respectively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
O.E.S. BANQUET
Continued from Page u


food by Sister Leona King.
Sister Betty Johnson, Associate
Matron of Jepthah Chapter No. 8
O.E.S., Seattle, was Mistress of
Ceremonies for this beautiful affair.
Readings by Sister Mary Goode,
Sister Edythe Johnson, Sister Bo-
BETA Taylor, Sister Johnnie Matt
hews, and Sister Mary Wallace
Jones.
Duet: Sister Cleo Dunn and Sis
ter Edythe Silvera; accompanist:
Sister Arnetta Merritt.
Tribute to Matrons and Patrons
by Sister Betty johnson.
Presentation to Brother Sandy
A. Moss, Past Grand Patron, of
a pin by Grand Associate Patron.
Brother Gilbert Austin, also Pa
tron of Jepthat Chapter No. 8
O.E.S.
Piano solo: Sister Arnetta Mer-
rift, Secretary of Jepthah Chapter
No. 8.
Remarks: Worthy Matron Sis
ter Louise Hoard, Jepthat Chapter
Song by congregation.
Introduction of visitors.
Remarks by Worthy Patron,
Brother Gilbert Austin.
The turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was deliciously prepared
Arreathia Station, Conductress of
Jepthah Chapter No. 8; Sister
Maude Mathis, Sister Esther
Bright, Sister Johnnie Matthews.
Committee on Decorations and
Sewing: Sister Gertrude simons.
Sister Sadie Moss, Sister Vergie
Robinson, Sister Callie Harriston.
Sister Dorothy Eickelberger
The banquet table was beauti-
fully decorated in pastel shades of
flowers, gift from Sister Ger
trude Simons. The Sisters, wearing
lovely corsages, and the Brothers.
wearing white carnations, indeed
added to this exquisite picture. Sis
ter Arlelia Norwood, Past Grand
7
Lecturer, furnished flowers from
her own flower garden to decorate
the hall for the affair.
Jepthah Chapter No. 8 O.ES,
really paid tribute to their distin-
guished leaders of the past. Furth-
ermore, we are extremely proud
OF our Chapter and its rating with
in the jurisdiction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
wayfarers Club Christmas Party

Wayfarers Club Christmas Party
Special treat for all the members
In way of gifts from Santa The
meeting was held in the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. DeWitty.
Plans are being made for another
play or repeat of the Confession
al which we would pay to go and
see again. So well trained were
the cast and so high was the moral
to be found in the play. Also a
pageant Is being planned in the
near future. Rev. and Mrs. L. F.
Green and Rev. and Mrs. Toliver
We're guests. The club meets first
Thursday of each month. Mrs.
Thelma DeWitty is president, and
Mrs. ]. w. Willard is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
SERGEANT ULYSSES ID. COOK
$50 25th North


Hauling Of all kinds, Carpenter
Mr.. Cook spent four years in
Service: two in the Aleutian Is
lands and two in India. He has one
year of high school to go. and
hopes that he will be able to attend
the University of Washington.
He is married and has two chill
dren. His wife came to Seattle
from Louisiana.
Persistence of purpose has been
the most potent factor in sharpen
ing his wits; and energy is respon-
sible for his success in building a
home for himself and his family.
Obstacles face him, but he perse-
veres. His ambition, to be able to
qualify in his favorite field-labor
carpentering, is strong. Having
made his choice. he is now consid-
ering the means of achieving his
purpose. He has a family to sup
port, and can't be sure how much
the G. I. Bill will help him, so he
works at odd jobs, hauling and
carpenter work. Call Mr.. Cook
after 2 pm. any day.
Phone MI. 1922
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
PEOPLES INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Association

Association
8 George Eastman, Chief Of
Police
o William A. Sullivan, Seattle
Commissioner
10 Neil Pardo, Labor Union and
member of the Seattle Urban
League Board
When the mayor of a city is
proud of its citizens, if he has had
faith in them and they have re-
sponded with loyal support and
backed him in an effort a hun
dredfold, then it is certainly evil
dence that these citizens can truly
make that city the Most Demo-
cratic City, not only in America,
but in the world.
We believe that Mayor Devin
can be trusted with our problems
because we believe that he is
guided by a Higher Power. What
is going on in the hearts and minds
of folk is often expressed with
out word being spoken; so it was
when the song written especially
for Mr.. Devin was sung that all
faces shone with love. sincerity
and confidence. The audience
joined in the second chorus of
Bill"
"But along come Bill
Who got the votes of all
You'd meet him on the streets
And not know he's mayor at all.
His frame and face, his manly
grace,
Are not the kind you'd find In
q statue
It's not because of his fame
That makes us thrill
We love him because he's won
derfuI-
Because he's just Our BILL"
Seated at the Head Table Of
Honored Guests was our own Mr..
Charles M. Stokes, member of the
Civic Unity Board; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Letcher Yarbrough. Mr.. Var
brough is Secretary of Civic Unity
Board; Rev. F. Benjamin Davis,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church;
Mrs. Melvina Squires, outgoing
Church President of NAACP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
SEATTLE SOCIALS and NEWS
GERTRUDE AUSTIN
CIVIC UNITY COMMITTEE GRANTS
n AWARDS FOR MERIT

Mr.. Frank ?. Helsell presided at
the Fifth Anniversary Dinner.
given by the Civic Unity Commit
tee. Wednesday evening. Dec. Il,
in the Banquet Hall Of Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. This or
ganlzation was established In 1874
BY Mayor William +. Devin, who
declared in his address that he was
proud of the citizens who have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
SHANNON'S BARBER SHOP
1908 East Madison

This tonsorial parlor with three
efficient workers from the state
of Texas Is a place of beauty,
cleanliness and sanitation.
The manager and owner, Mr..
John s. Shannon, we all know for
his honest dealing and integrity
in business. He has been with us
since 1884 and halls from the
grand old state of Mississippi. Here
we find employed two fine young
women: Mrs. Mardray Willard and
Mrs. Marlena Fay Berry; also the
barber, William Hall from Miss.
ouri, and Mr.. Roger Tollin, who
finishes off the fine grooming of all
fastidious customers with perfec-
ton in making your shoes take on
that desired new look" For skill
full, adept, ready and sincere serv-
ice, this shop greets you and APP
preciates you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

this city better place in which to
i've"
Mr.. Devln was one OF the first
IN the country TO appoint a Civic
Unity Committee. He is not one
to give lip service to the American
creed, but lives 1t daily.
Three hundred guests attended.
The Banquet Hall was beautiful
with soft candlelight. The tables
for the speakers and guests of
honor were decorated by the Boule-
ward Park Garden Club. The holly
was by Garland Florists. Mrs. Ro-
bert M. Jones was chairman of the
c omm ittee Of Arrangements.
Among the young women hostesses
were Mrs. Guela Humes and Miss
Vivian Meade.
Program
Invocation. Rev. +. BENZ. Davis
Star Spangled Banner
Sung by Audience
THE House Live In" Maxim Trio
.'Unity-A Job for All"
MT. Thomas M. Pelly
Presentation of Awards
Mr.. Thomas Herbert
1 Mayor William F. Devin
2 Mrs. F. +. Powell
8 DR.. Raymond B. Allen. Presi-
dent of University of Wash.
4 Samuel Fleming. Supt. of
Schools
8 Muriel Mawer, Seattle Hous-
ing Authority
6 Senator Alfred Westbrook
Z Jake Webb. Seattle Bowling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
COY CORNER

Miss Myrtle Meadowbrook is the
pleasing personality to greet you
at the cozy Corner. Enjoyed the
luncheon; we will be back. Miss
Meadowbrook is the leading So
prano in the Senior Choir of the
First AME Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
LEWIS FORD POST NO. 289
". F. w.

A fine party for adults and
children at Masonic Hall Friday
evening, Dec. %. In order to esti-
mate the refreshments needed for
this occasion, the post would like
you to telephone in the number of
children from 1 to 10 years of age
who will attend. 1t is a very fine
thing, the Post taking time out
for our kiddies-we can't fail to
cooperate. Get the Christmas spirit
and help pour out the blessingsl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
THE MARDI GRAs

This business enterprise is owned
and operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Beasley, 2053 East Madison. For
the last two years they have rem
dered ready service and we'll
cooked meals. Their policy: ITO
please each and every customer"