davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
NAUJAUSI NAUJAKURIAI

Frejeris Pilypas - Chicago, III
Gasperas Juozas, Wanda, Gedi
minas - Chicago, Ill.
Gaucys Povilas, Emilia, Algi
mantas - Spring Grove, Ill
Gencius Kazys, Adele, Albina
Valentino - Walhalla, Mich
Gradusis Mikas, Kotryna, Ru
ia, Raimundas - Marsh
field, Wise.
Gresius Domicele, Felicia =
Chicago, Ill.
Grigaliunas Raimundas - Ke
nosha, Wise.
Grigonis Andrius, Tadas - Chi
gaco, III.
Gronskis Stasys, Stase - AL
legan, Mich.
Grudzinskas Kostas - E. Sc
tauket, N. Y.
Ilekis Alfonsas, fedora, MILO.
le, Arunas - Chicago, Ill.
Iljinas Vladas, Marta, Elvyra
Lidija - Dorchester, Mass
Juksevicius Valdemaras, Gene
- Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Jakstas Stasys, Regina, Virgil
Mia, Gintautas, Rasa - Ne
wark, N. J.
Jaksevicius Valdemaras, Gene
Mia, Rimantas, Henrikas, Al.
gimantas - Worcester, Mass
Jakubauskas Mykolas, Francis.
ka - Dorset, Ohio.
Januska Kostas - Lawrence
burg, Tenn.
Jasiukevicius Jonas, Prane, Da-
mute, Vytautas - Pleasant
Mount, Pa.
Jaselskis Bronius - Chicago,
Ill.
Jeleniauskaite Sofia - Keno
sha, Wise.
Jonynas Irena, Vytenis = Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
Jonynas Titas - Flushing, Mich.
Jurevicius Stasys, Jadvyga, Da-
mute = Elizabeth, N. j.
Jurevicius Feliksas - Chicago,
ILL., q" E
Jurksaitis Jonas = Brooklyn,
N. Y. \
Jurkus Juozas = Mankate, ,Minn
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

Jutelis Vladas - Melrose Park,
Ill.
Kalvaitis Pranas, Anastazija,
Leonas, Amilija - Beverley
Shore, Ind.
Karazija Balys, Zinaida, Ra-
mlnas, Dalia - S. Haven,
Mich.
Karazija Vytautas, Juzefa, Ora
zina - Yucaipa, Calf.
Keras Stasys - Dedham, Mass.
Klasennas Elita - Forest Park,
Ill.
Kubilius Jonas, Wilhelmina -
Cicero, Ill.
Kudokas Stasys, Sofia, Jurgis
- Bronx 81, N. Y.
Liepa Antanas, Elena - Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Lietuvninkas Klemensas, Ana
stazija, Maria, Genovaite,
Dana - Worcester, Mass.
Lisauskas Vladas, Olga, Giedre
= Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lukosevicius Bronius - Chica-
go, Ill.
Maciulis Julijonas, Paulina -
Bethany, Conn.
Mackus Jonas, Marcele, Algi-
mantas - Cicero, Ill.
Makeleviciute Anele - Chica-
go, Ill.
Marcinkevicius Kazimieras, Bro
nislava, Rimantas = Chicago,
III.
Maziulis Baltrus, Marcele, Sta
sys = Chicago, Ill.
Maziulis Antanas - ------
Micevicius Ona - Cicero, LII.
Micpoviliene Julijona - SO.
Boston, Mass.
Miecevicius Irena, Kazys, lrena,
Kestutis - Chicago, LII.
Miecevicius Kazys - Chicago,
Ill.
Miecevicius Adolfina - Chica-
go, Ill.
Milusauskas Matas, Marijona
- Otsego, Mich.
Morkyenas Vincas - So. BOs-
ton, Mass.
Narkevicius Vaclovas, Gerda =
Forest Ptrk, Ill.
Nasvytis Jonas, Juzefa, Ramu-
tie, Jonas, Eugenija, Vytautas
- Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

S. m. birzelio 16 d. laivu zee
neral Heintzelman' j New Yor
ka atvyko Sic lietuviai tremti
Mai:
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Briedis Stasys, Elena, Violeta
- Cambridge, Mass.
Burokas Alfonsas - New En-
gland, N. D.
Butenas Alge, - Chicago, III.
Carneckas Stasys, Ona, Zita =
Pewaukee, Wis.
Cepas Vytautas, Konstancija,-
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Davaliene Elzbieta - Brooklyn
N. Y.
Demikis Juozas, Maria - CT
cero, I'll.
Didelis Petras, Saliomeja, Vale.
RIA - Philadelphia, Pa.
Dirvenskis Rimantas, Ona -
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dovydaitis Petronele, Petras
Adele, Antanas = Chicago, IL
Dubickas Bolius = Newark, NJ
Dziugas Stasys, Sofia - De-
catur, Mich.
Eitavicius Eduardas, Ona, Liud.
vikas - Brockton, Mass.
Eitkeviciene Emilia - Char.
don, Ohio.
Eiva Aloyzas, Aleksandras -
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

Lietuviai tremtiniai atskrido
lektuvu j New Yorka:
Lendraitis Leonas, Magde -
Boston, Mass.
Petrauskos Vitoldas, Anastazi-
ia, Results, - Chicago, Ill.
Valleys Jonas, Leonas, Audrone
- New York, n. Y.
Elena Vaiciene turejo
nusileisti SkOtijoje ir neuzilgo
pagimde sunu. Lektuyo kapito-
nui ir aeroporto gydytojui buvo
staigmena ir jie turejo rupesciu,
kol visa rekala sutvarke.
Britu valdzios 0rganai ture-
jO priglausti extra keliautojq
visai be imigraciniu dokunentu.
Pc pasitarimu, Elena Vaiciene
SUI najagimiu likO Irvine Central
Hospital, Scotland, o jos vyras
su kitais dviem vaikuciais is
skrido j New Yorka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

Apie SIN. birzelio II diena
laivu General Ballou' j New
Yorka atvyko sic lietuviai trem-
tiniai:
Atkocaitis Jonas, Anele, Jonas,
Algirdas - Cedar Spring,
Mich.
Babarskas Bronius, Julia, Re-
nata, Ligija - Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Bandziulis Ignas - Chicago,
Barcaitiene Ona - Detroit,
Mich.
Boreisa Eduardas - Chicago,
Ill.
Bri6kus Juozas, Paulina, Jonas,
Viktoras, Ona - Sutton,
Mass.
Buiauskas Jonas - E. Windsor
Hill, Conn.
Burneika Alfonsas Plain
field, Conn.
Cerniauskas Alfonsas - Cam
bridge, Mass.
Dabulevicius Ligija - Jamai-
ca, LII, NY.
Daunoras Mykolas - Edge
water, N. j.
Dovydaitis Vytautas, Antani-
ma, Enas, Arnoldas - New
/ York, N. Y.
i Perkelta Sta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

Noreika Alfonsas, Maria, Dali
ma, Asia - Chicago, Ill.
Palubinskas Matas - West
Walpole, Mass.
Petrukis Vincas - Baltimore,
Md.
Puodziunas Ernestina, Lindau-
gas - Chicago, Ill.
Puodziunas Dagmara - Mo-
kena, III.
Razauskas Kazys, Roza - Ci-
cero, Ill.
Rinkevicius Kazys - Jersey
City, N. J.
Semenaviciene Pranciska -
Spring Grove, Ill.
Sepikas Juozas - Chicago, Ill.
Sinkevicius Albinas, Adele, Eg-
le = Spenserport, N. Y.
Stankaitis Vladas, Barbora, Liu-
das, Ona - Chicago Heights,
III.
Steponavicius Zigmas, Jadvyga,
Eugenijus, Boleslovas - Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
Vaicius Donas, Ona - Camden,
N. J.
Vaitenas Antanas, Janina -
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Varneckas Matas, Stefanija, Ri
mas, Donatas, Vidmantas =
Linden, N. J.
zolynas Petras, Wanda -
Southbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
sLIETUvOS KELIU

ivairus pasiskaitymai 2
Sc knygose. Galina init
pirma arba antra dali ir
atskirai, nes kiekvienoje
skaitymai visiskai atski-
ri. Kiekviena dalis dau-
giau kaip po $50 pusl. ir
kama po ............
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
NAUJAkURIAMS AMERIkOJE
tenko toikytis prize sqlygq
BALFo Imigracjos Komiteto Prminnkes A. Devenienes
pranesimas

Kas savaite Amerikos krantus
pasiekia is Europos Wis nauji
tremtiniq transportai, kuriu ne
menka dali sudaro musu tautie-
ciai lietuviai.
Atvyksta tie, kuriems darbo
ir buto garantijos buvo sudary-
tos pereitais metals arba Stu
metQ pirmaisiais menesiais. Kai
tos garantijos buvo duodamos,
lsikurimo salygos buvo dar zy-
miai geresnes, negu dabar.
Dabar daznam naujakuriui
tenka bet kokio darbo ieskoti
ne tik kelias savaites, bet ir ke-
lis menesius, ypac, jei kas nori
dirbti ne kiekviena darba ir dar
stengiasi pasilikti miestuose, kur
SUI darbais ypac bloga.
Nereikia uzmirsti, kad, pavyz-
dziui, New Yorko valstijoje su-
stoja visu tautu atvykstanciu
tremtiniu 25f6. Taigi cia, toje,
Amerikoj tirsciausiai apgyven-
toj valstijoj, darbo iesko ne vien
lietuviai naujakuriai, bet ir kit.
Darbo ieskanciu atsiranda la
bal daug, O darby maza ir todel
naujai atvykusiems arba visai
nesiseka isikurti, arba tai vyks-
ia labai palengva, kad daznas
naujakuris ir visai kantrybes
netenka -.
Todel net pradedama kalbeti,
kad galima sulaukti nusistaty-
mo, pagal kuri naujai atvyk-
stantiems tremtiniams nebusia
leista kurtis dideliuose centruo-
sc, kur darbo problema visuomet
buvo ir yra astresne, bet bus
pageidauta, kad jie kurtqsi ma
zesnese vietovese, kur ir dar-
ba susirasti lengviau, ir isikurti.
Aisku, kad taip gall butt pada-
ryta del paciu atvykstanciu
tremtiniu geroves.
Savaime suprantama, kad
kiekvienas naujai atvykstas lie
tuvis tremtinys jau is anksto
svajoja patekti didesnes lie
tuviu kolonijas. Cia ir organiza-
cijos ir mokyklos ir visa kita.
Bet didesnes lietuviu kolonijos
kaip tik ir yra prie didesniQ
centru.
Taciau del to nereikia nusi-
mint. Lietuviu Amerikoje yra
visur, net tolimiausiuose uzkam-
piuose, ir veiklus naujakuriai
ras visur galimumus visuome-
mini, tautini ir kulturinl darba
dirbti, jeigu tik tam bus moro.
Pacioje pradzioje svarbu uz-
sikabinti bet uz ko, kad prade-
ii savarankiskai gyventi. .Juk
to ir patys naujakuriai troksta.
Taigi, isvada aiski: primal pra-
dziai pasitenkinti mazesnemis
vietovemis ir bet kokiu darbu,
mes joks darbas zm0gaus neze-
nina. Be to, ir visi Amerikon
seniau atvyke yra taip pat pra-
dele nuo pacios apacios ir is
simuse tik kalba geriau pramo-
ke ir parode savo sugebejimus
darbe.
Daznas naujai atvykes trem-
tinyS Wis nuSlzlurl | SenaJa aIel'
via, kuri gerai isikurusi ir gra'
ziai gyvena. Neblogai lsikuruslv
yra ir tarpe tu, kurie cia atvykf
prizes kokius metus. Taciau nau'
iakuriams senoji ateivija ir net
prizes metus atvykusieji ne pa
vyzdys.
Jie. jau spejo isigyventi il
prisitaikyti prie salygu. Be to
prizes metus isikurti Amerikoj'
salygos buvo palankesnes. Pra
els pirmieji naujojo gyvenlm'
metal Amerikoje, atsiras ir nau
jai atvykusiems kitoki gallmu
mai, atsiras taip reikalingi kal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

i trybes ir vilties. Kiekviena pra.
dzia visuomet yra sunki.
Visai suprantama, kad trem-
tinys, kol yra Europoje ir kol
neturi jokios iseities is jos is
vykti, jei jam pasiuloma nevar-
dine darbo ir buto garantija, su-
tinka SUI viskuo. Jam atrodo,
kad stai jis gavo nevardine
darbo garantija, pavyzdziui,
vykti kur nors Amerikoje dar-
bans j farma GENES uki) ir
kad tai jo visiskai neipareigoja.
Atplauks jis j New Yorko ar
kuri kita uosta, islips is laivo
ir jau laisvas. Nori, pasilieka
vietoje, jei cia susiras pazlsta-
mi, nori pavaziuoja kur i kita
vieta pas pazistamus, nori, pa
galiau nuvyksta farma, kurios
savininko darbo ir buto garan-
tia tremtinys, jei ir ne tie
sioginiai, tai per kuria nors or
ganizacija yra pasinaudojes.
Daznas, atvykes j farma pra-
deda dirbti, bet kartu ir aplin-
kiniams aimanuoti, kad jis, gir-
di, niekad zemes ukyje nera
dirbes, bet is profesijos yra ad-
vokatas, teisininkas ar panasiai.
Farmeris, zinoma, tue yra
nepatenkintas, mes buvo dawes
garantija zemes ukio darbinin-
kui ir jokiu budu nebutu suti-
kes, kad pagal jo garantija at
vaziuotu advokatas, dainty gy-
dytojas ar panasiu profesiju
zmones. Tuo budu nepatenkin-
tos abb puses.
Viso to reiktu isyengti. Jei
ir esi inteligentines profeslJos
zmogus, bet jei pagal nevardl-
ne sutarti pasisiulei j farma,
tai nesiafisuok cia atvykes ir
dirbdamas farmoje savo praei-
ties profesija.
zinoma, teisiniai naujai at
vykes gall mesti darba farmoJe
kiekvienu metu, bet morallal
tatai butu lyg ir negalima. &C.
riau saziningai atlikti sutarta
darba, isteseti metu sutartl, is
mokti kalba ir jau veliau, atll-
kus visus formalumus ir is
laikius reikalingus egzamlnus,
nueiti savos profesijos keliu.
Tokiu atveju bus patenkintos
abidvi puses, ir siandieninis far
meris-bosas po metu gall butt
specialisto geriausias klijentas.
Be to, taip elgdamasis pade-
81 visuomet Kittens savo TAU
tieciams, likusiems Vokietl]o-
je ir taip pat laukiantiems bet
kokios garantijos.
Kiekvienam naujai atvyku-
siam turf butt kaip patti pa
grindine taisykle: nedaryti cia
Amerikoje nieko, kas galetq pa
kenkti, tiesioginiai ar netiesio'
giniai, Kittens Europoje lku'
stems tautieciams garantlJas
gauti ir daryti viska, kas .toklas
garantijas isgauti palengvintq.
Reikia visuomet prizes axis
tureti ne tik patti save, bet II
kitus varge likusius ir pagalbos
laukiancius tautiecius. Niekas
nesistebi, jeigu net atvyke 81
vardinemis giminiu garantiJo
mis- inzinieriai ar kitokiu inte
ligentiniu profesijq zmones, ne
susirade darbo miestuose, nue]'
dirbti j farmas. lr tokiQ Jal
yra CANA daug.
zinoma, nereikia atsisakyt
jokios progos geriau lsikurtl
; taciau nereikia nusivilti, jei i
karto geriau isikurti nesiseka
O reikia pradeti nuo mazesnlo
kuklesnio, bet tikresnio darbo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

SVEIkINIMAI IR GERIAUSI LINKEJIMA
Musu Lietuviams Draugams ir Remejams!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
&c. Catholic School
Graduates First Negro

KANSAS CITY, MO.-(ANP)
For the first time in its his
tory, the Lorette academy, a
Catholic school for girls. grad
uated a Negro student last week.
Graduated from Lorette was
Miss Carmen Forte, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w.
Clymer. Miss Forte has applied
to enter the music department
at the University of Kansas City
in September.
While at Lorotto, Miss Forte
majored in music and took part
in several extra-curricular act
ivities. Her featured instrument
was piano.
Among her achievements at
the academy were: treasurer of
the Sodality (the student gov
ernment), chairman of the Cath
Ole action committee, and mem
Der of the international Rela-
tions club.
She also became a member of
the National Music Guild of
Catholic schools. Other activi-
ties at the school included par
ticipating in several music and
dance recitals.
Commenting on her two years
at the academy Miss Forte said j:
Being at Loretto has been a
wonderful experience. 1t has pro.
ven that the color of ones skin
is not a disadvantage. 1t has
also proven that there are times
when one forgets the color Of
the skin.
1.-THE world should stop to
realize that the only way to
acquire peace is not through
the Atlantic pact, but by loving
one another as Christ did"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
MORE ABOUT


CONTINUED From Page l.
diction. If Bros. Jones and Seville
enjoy the right. without warrant
of authority. to "set up" "Coun-
ellis, BLUE Lodges" etc. in the
District of Columbia. they enjoy
the identical power to establish
and set apart such bodies in the
Jurisdiction OF Illinois or Texas.
Notwithstanding such territory OF
Jurisdiction had been previously
acquired and Historically settled.
Therefore. we rel te rat tie that
should any body of Masons, recog-
nizing the supremacy of Sym
bolic Masonry" as reflected in
legally constituted Grand Lodge,
to whom they owe obedience. as
sumo to follow in the wake of
Jones and Seville. such Masons
begin that very moment to lay the
foundation for disrupting and dis
migrating their own legally
constituted bodies. For gross UNI
masonic conduct and malicious re-
bellion on the part OF John G..
Jones, Dorsey f. Seville and 9TH
ers, the United Supreme Council
of the $50 and Last Degree of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States.
in annual session assembled at
Washington, d. c., on the 18th
day of October, 1896, after due
investigation and trial, did, by Its
solemn vote, unanimously expel
John G. Jones, $50, of Chicago.
ILL.,; Dorsey F. Seville. 800; James
o. Holmes, 500; VIM. II. Lee, $40;
John N. Adams. 500; w. II. A.
Young, 800; L. w. Pulies, 1850; o.
r. King, 14u, of Washington, d.
c., and Wm. H. Lester, 14o, of
New York, from all rights and
privileges of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite for gross unmasonic
conduct and treason and rebellion.
Shortly thereafter Jones was ex-
PEELED from Symbolic Masonry by
the Grand Lodge of Illinois, of
which Grand Lodge he was
member" Let those who read
understand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

The tea given by the art COM
mittee Of Jepthah Chapter at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Simond
win long be remembered for the
songs by Mr.. Howard Redmond,
accompanied by Mr.. Louis L. Will
cox. The young men were oft
standing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
Missouri Votes Against
Missouri Waltz
As State Song

JEFFERSON CITY, GAM
P)-The Missouri Waltz" re-
ported to be President Truman's
favorite song, was rejected last
week as the states official song
in vote by the state senate. The
house had approved the bill a
few weeks ago.
Negro citizens of the state had
opposed the song on the basis that
1t referred to the Negro in an in
ferior and stereotyped character.
They also objected to the lyrics
which include such words as
"picaninny" and "darky."
Sen. William Robinett, a Re-
publican, called the song a "des-
picable, low-class. second rate
barroom ballad"
The vote was Is to IA against
the bill. 1t needed two-thirds
majority to pass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Negro Historical Society
held its regular meeting Friday,
June 10th, at the residence of
Mrs. Marie Brown. Plans were
made for their annual picnic in
August. Much business was trans
acted and many interesting cur
rent events were discussed at
length by those present. This
club interests itself mainly in
Negro history. We have a job to
do; to learn more about our great
race. its origin and history and
that our conditions and customs
are not the outgrowth of an in
ferior race, but the result of
social and economic conditions,
and to study the struggles and
achievements of the Negro for
many generations, back up to the
present time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15


An Esther Day program was
held Sunday evening, June 5th,
at the Peoples Institutional Bap-
list Church. The program was
well attended and enjoyed by all
present Ladies of the three par
ticipating chapters were beauti-
ful IN their white dress and re-
gala. The chapters were Mount
Rainier No. /. o. E. s.. Jephthah
Chapter No. 8, o. e. s.; and the
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70.
o. q. s..
The welcome address by Mrs.
Melba Williams rang with sin
cerity and genuine gladness and
hospitality charmingly expressed:
we were indeed made to feel well
come.
Excellent was the rendition of
the song, Star of the East" by
the Queen of Sheba Chapter Choir
us. Rev. f. w. Penick was at his
best in the sermon, subject being,
In all thy way, ask him, and
He will direct thy paths" Special
emphasis on the fact that women
set the example for good in all
social. civic and even In world
affairs, giving praise and acclaim
to a woman who is courageous
enough to stand for the right, as
fearlessly as did Queen Esther.
one of the most outstanding and
greatest of the women of the
Bible.
Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. Anna Baker; introduction
of Grand Officers. Mrs. Louise
Hoard; origin of Esther Day,
Mrs. Cecille Hayes; response to
welcome, Mrs. Mary Ann Goode;
invocation, Mrs. Ann Scott; con-
ductress, Mrs. Areatha Station;
associate conductress, Mrs. Edith
Allen.
The smoothness and precise
ness of the professional and re-
cessional by the very fine, and eff
ficient Marshall of the day, Mrs.
Blanche Stevens. was beautiful
to see. The Grand Officers in
troduced were Grand Matron,
Mrs. Martha Davis; Past Grand
Matron, Mrs. Mile Burnside;
Grand Secretary. Mrs. zelma Der
rick; Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Ar
leila A. Norwood.
Members Of the Harmony LODI
&c F. A. M. and Hercules Lodge
F. A. M. complimented the pro-
gram with their excellent attend
ance; also many mobiles of the
mystic shrine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
SEATTLE NEWS and SOCIAL EVENTS
By "A" Telephone: EA 3z2e
lieroinea of Jerlcho

Sarah W. Dupree, Court No. 10,
will give a silver tea at the Y. W.
C. A. on Sunday. June 26, from
three to seven o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Villa L. Hawkins, NJ. A. NJ
Mrs. Clara White. chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Mrs Irene Williams and son
left Friday for Oakland. Calf,
where they will enjoy two weeks
visiting with her sister and bro
Their They will also attend the
wedding OF the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Duckworth. We all wish
them a pleasant trip and visit and
safe return to Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

safe return to Seattle.
Mrs. Margaret Chester Malone
of Yakima, who has been in the
city for two weeks taking care
of her sister, Mrs. Lee Eta King,
who is i'll, viii leave Wednesday
for her home in Yakima. We wish
for Mrs. King a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hazel Ashford was confin-
ed to the Washington Memorial
Hospital for several days. but we
are happy to report that she is
up and about again, and speedily
recovering from her illness.
Alta Mata Society invites you
to come out June 10Th to the Y
M. C. A. wher you can hear from
the children just how Fathers
can do anything. Help us pay real
tribute to our beloved fathers.
The tea given by the art COM
mittee Of Jepthah Chapter at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Simond
win long be remembered for the
songs by Mr.. Howard Redmond,
accompanied by Mr.. Louis L. Will
cox. The young men were oft
standing.
Among those who entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, who are leaving the
city, and moving to California,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland of
942-2Oth Ave-, with a dinner par
ty. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Brad
ley and Mrs Bolten.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson were honored
with a dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Jones in Kirkland.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert.
Friday morning Mrs. Catherine
Anderson and Mrs. Osovia Brown
entertained the Thompsons with
breakfast. Others present were
Mrs. Pearl White and Mrs. Cor
inne Brown.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson we
can truly say, their lives are
proof of what they have done
each day down thru the years;
been virtuous and honest, spread
sunshine, happiness and love. We
are surely going to miss you darl-
ings. May the Lord watch be-
tween thee and me while we are
absent one from the other.
On Sunday, June 10. the Christ
ian Friends for Racial Equality
are giving a Garden Tea and
Musical, between the hours of
800 and 500 p. M, at the home
of Miss Marjorie Anderson and
Mrs. Madeline Brake, 1609-2sth
Avenue.
The musical program will in
clude Mrs. Minnie Itoi, Mrs. Nora
Halter, Miss Annie Mary
Knighfon, and Mr.. Hugh Jones,
vocal soloists; Rev. Paul Fong
and Stanley Dickson, violinists;
and the ort Lawton Gospel
Singers under the direction of
Charles Station.
A silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of c. F. R. e. The
public is invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
ORGAN RECITAL

On Tuesday evening, June %,
Mr.. Eugene s. Perry will give
an organ recital at the Peoples
Institutional Baptist church. This
promises to be one of the most
outstanding events of the season.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. This will be real treat
for music lovers.
Rev. F. w. Penich, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Mrs. Margaret Chester Malone
of Yakima, who has been in the
city for two weeks taking care
of her sister, Mrs. Lee Eta King,
who is i'll, viii leave Wednesday
for her home in Yakima. We wish
for Mrs. King a speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Taylor
of West Seattle gave a noon
luncheon on Wednesday. June s.
It was delightful in all its app
pointments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
FAREWELL PARTY

The Southern University Club
held its regular meeting Saturday
evening, May 2S, in the home OF
Mrs. James b. Jones, 1907 East
Jefferson. Plans were made for
farewell party in honor of Mr.,
Jones who graduated with high
honors Saturday. June II, at the
University of Washington. The
reception will be held In the
Rainier Vista Club ON Saturday
evening, June 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Mrs. Hazel Ashford was confin-
ed to the Washington Memorial
Hospital for several days. but we
are happy to report that she is
up and about again, and speedily
recovering from her illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Alta Mata Society invites you
to come out June 10Th to the Y.
M. C. A. wher you can hear from
the children just how Fathers
can do anything. Help us pay real
tribute to our beloved fathers.