davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Among The Homemakers
Garrett Park Club

The new president, Mrs. Vernon
A. Lamb, presided over the Gar
rett Park Club on the evening of
January 18th. The hostess, Mrs.
James Windtberg, was pleased
to have good attendance for this
meeting. Two new members joined
the club. This group is very much
interested in the new Community
Center that is being set up in Gar
rett Park and have made dona-
ton to the building fund.
Mrs. Meem Hostess
Mrs. Harry Meem, Jr., president
of the lle-Barnesville-Di Dick
erson Club, was hostess to her
group on January 18th. She was
delighted with the large attendance
that overflowed her big living and
dining rooms. The Year Books
were given out to SO of the mem
bers and the other 25 members will
receive their books shortly. The
Committee had not figured on such
big turnout in January and had
been able to finish up only SO
books.
Mrs. C. M. Upton asked mem
bers to help serve breakfast to
the one hundred or more young
men who will stay at the Bealls-
vile Firehouse during the Inaugu-
ration holidays.
Damascus Club Meets
The Agent met with the Damas-
Gus Club at 8 o'clock the evening
of January 18th. Mrs. Edna Bran
denberg was hostess. Mrs. Mark
Thatcher, the new president, pre-
sided. A report on the Christmas
Project was given and letters of
appreciation for the remembrances
written by those who received
them, were read.
The Agent felt she had had
day for the total attendance of the
two clubs was well over one hun
dred women at the meetings.
Year Books Given Out
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs entertained
the large Colesville Club on Fri
day, January 18th. Mrs. w. A.
Nichols, president, gave the club
members their Year Books. There
was lively discussion on the SUBJ
ject of Window Draperies that
added a great deal to the Agents
demonstration.
Office News
The week of January 18th to
22nd the Agent hopes to finish re-
organizing the Office files; working
on the membership lists and other
details at the Extension Office.
New Group Meets
On January 18th, at 8 o'clock in
the evening, in the Extension Of
fee, the new group from Croydon
Park met to have a lesson on the
making over of over-stuffed cush-
ions. So
All Day Meeting
On January 18th the Comus
Club met for an all-day meeting
for the young sewers of. their club
to make household aprons under
the Agents guidance. Mrs. George
Nicholson was hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period January /, 1949 through
January IS, 1919. include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F. Thomp-
son, Brinklow, a con, William
Harry; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey B.
Burriss, Silver Spring, a son; Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Leonard, Cal
.thsrsbure, a daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

bacon in a champion game with
the GAINESVILLE Juniors. The Hor-'
nets now boast a Az record.
Frank Gladhill, al. Mary Mil
bred Brandenburg, and Mary
Louise Burdette, both of the class
of '38, visited d. II. S. last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Hooked Rug Plans

On Monday, January 10th, Mrs.
William Beall and Mrs. Cecil All
mutt entertained the large Cedar
Grove Homemakers' Club. Mrs.
Ward Fetrow, president, present.
ed the club members with attrac-
tive year books. A letter from Mrs.
Alexander, of the Red Cross, was
read thanking the club for the
cookies sent to the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda. Busy as these rural
homemakers were just before
Christmas and right in the midst
of the "butchering season." they
baked the most delicious sixty doz-
en- cookies they could, that the
service men might have touch of
home baking during the holidays.
There was much questioning and
discussion about the Making of
Draperies for the Home" as the
Agent gave her demonstration.
When the plan for the Hooked
Rug lesson was presented every
one seemed eager to want to hook
a rug. The plan is for the Agent
to have one representative from
all 20 clubs come to the office for
eight lessons, from $3.50 to 1890
during March and April, in groups
of six. The trained Project Lead
ers will then teach group of six
in their clubs, each of whom will
teach five more and so the work
will go on and on.
Since the Agent is attending the
classes of Mrs. Phyllis Laison, the
outstanding instructor in the
Hooking of Rugs, the Agent feels
she will be able to teach this art
much better than in former years.
A Dream Home
In the evening of January 10th,
the Homewood / Club had real
pleasure in meeting in the home of
Mrs. Edward Holt, on Geren Road.
Mrs. Holt has the type of home
that a woman dreams of but sell
dom has. 1t is homelike, beauti-
fully colorful, with her windows
having the loveliest drapes. The
club enjoyed the tour of the home,
then held its meeting in the recre-
alton room.
Mrs. John Zimmerman, presi-
dent, reported on the help the
members gave in the Community
Christmas Party for the children
of Homewood. Mrs. Irving Rimel,
president of Homewood Club II,
was a guest.
Clarksburg Club
The Clarksburg Homemakers'
Club was entertained by Mrs. Paul
Warfield on January 18th. Mrs.
Theodore Jordan, president, pre-
sided and appointed her Commit
tee Chairmen for the year. The
club was pleased to have a new
member. Mrs. James Purdum,
Membership Chairman, hopes to
contact some of the new residents
of the village before the next
meeting.
/, Almost 1000
Gaithersburg has the largest
membership Of all the clubs and it
was present in almost full force on
January 18th, when the club met
at the home of Mrs. Glen Gillian.
In the absence of the Club presi-
dent, Mrs. Willard Gartner, the
vice-president, Mrs. James Wilson,
presided. The lovely Year Books
were given to each member. The
hostesses served most enjoyable
luncheon, after which the Home
Demonstration Agent gave her
demonstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Walter
of Germantown, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Edna
Lorraine, to Allan P. Sadtler, Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Maye Sadtler of Cal
thersburg. &
The wedding will take place
February IL, 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

There are two things that lead
to error; a speaker with a loud
voice and one with deep emotion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
SNGBO Chooses
Now Leaders

New officers for the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Org
anizatiom were named last Thurs
day. April 81, in Main Bowl Elected
were Sue Lew, president: Kimi Ia
naka. vice president. Gladys Ha-
mano, secretary; and Mickey Hi
rano. treasurer.
Retiring officers are Miye Ishi-
kawa president; Pat Hidaka. vice
president Mary Yoshijima. secrc-
tary; and Xxi Yamamoto. treasurer
All awards and trophies will be
presented at the SNGBO dinner TO
be held In Gyokko- Ken Cafe from
6 pm. on Saturday. April 30. Those
who have not signed up for the
dinner, are urged to contact Mary
Yoshijima. MA. 2973.
Any girls interested in bowling in
the mixed doubles are requested to
sign up at Main Bowl The mixed
doubles league is scheduled to start
sometime In May
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
GIANTS-POLlCE BALL GAME
CALLED OFF AT RAINIER

Puget Sound Baseball League
game between the Western Giants
and the Seattle Police last Sunday
at Rainier playfield, was called
off on account of wet grounds.
Veterans Join the Army reserve,
and stay at home! You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings. and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserve!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Italians Defeat
NiSei Vets, e.

Joe Kesamaru's Nisei Veterans
suffered their End loss in as many
starts in the City league by bowling
to Italian Club, to 2. last Sunday
at Rainier field Although the Nisei
outfit outhit their opponents. 7-6
hits, thr Italians scored early in
the game to coast through the rest
of the encounter.
Vets tied the game IN the second
inning. IL, when Yamaguchi tailed
on Sasakis infield hit. However.
the Italian club came back in its
half of the second by pushing over
three runs taking advantage of
couple of walks, an error and
sharp single into left field
The second Nisei tally came in
the eighth. Hori opened the inning
with single. Saito followed with
a walk. After Yamaguchi had sim
gled. Shinoda drove a hard-hit bail
into center to drive in Hori.
In spite of the fact that the wet
infield slowed up the game. only
four errors were chalked up during
the game = three by the Nisei Vets
and one by the Italians.
Kesamaru announced that the
addition of two more teams in the
semipro league = Bellingham and
Sedro Woolley will mean that
the Vets will be ION the road" quite
a bit this season.
Next Sunday, the Nisei outfit will
meet Seattle Elks from pm. at
Rainier.
Complete box scores of the game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
Tanaka Heads
mel Big 10

Bill Tanaka of championship
Over the Top Beverage finished as
the boss man" in the Nisei Com
mercial leagues Big Ten. accord
ing to statistics released today by
secretary Bill Ihashi.
Tanaka's '48-49 season average
was 18475.
Others in the Big Ten" are as
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
CMT Mnntin6 Set

An team managers in the City
Merchants league are requested to
attend short meeting called by
president Harry Takagi this Thurs
day, April %. in the Main Bowl
office The session. Takagi said,
will start promptly at 7 pm. and
will deal with the dividing of the
prizes for the season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
NOnarchs, Lotus
Win Openers

The fire which Washington Wood
81 Coal carried into its Northwest
Times Baseball league opener last
Sunday at Garfield, was extinguish-
ed in quick order by the Monarchs.
The Monarchs. aided by Matsuoka.
Kitano and Murakamis base hits.
triumphed over the wood coal men
easily. IA to 4.
In the only other N. w Times
league contest in Seattle. Lotus
nosed out the Vets, II to 10. in
eight innings at Georgetown Lead
ing batsmen were ]. Nakamura and
T. Watanabe for the winners and
r. Michihira and Mikami for the
losers. Robert Sameshima was cred
tied with the victory, and Ted Ma
kanishi was charged with the de-
feat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

doubles in the fifth inning which
accounted for six tallies, provided
the winning margin for the champ
ions.
Starting hurler Joe Asahara of
Fife struck out seven Tacomans
and allowed but one hit during his
six inning stretch. John Asahara
finished on the mound for Fife to
give away the only other tally.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
FIGHT FOR SEATS;
ONE KILLED AND ~ INJURED

OSAKA, Japan, April 81 - More
than 100000 fans squeezed them
selves into the local stadium last
Sunday to watch the Tokyo Giants
and the Hanshin Tigers. In their
mad scramble for seats. ore person
was killed and 81 were injured in
the stadium which was built to seat
$4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

There are openings ir all grades
for World War II veterans, in the
Arlny's Enlisted Reserve Corps. For
details. contact your Army recruit
ing station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27

Average
Tax Shibuya. Der Top 1871 50
Prunev Fsuii. Shaniy Inn 1900
Tom Namba. Ger Top 1908
Nobi Takahashi Main Drug 179 10
Kaz YamaSaki. NV. Times 1875
Shig Urakawa. Shanty Inn l7751
Sho Suyama. Sakahara'S 1870
Art Sogimoto, International 17477
George Tanagi. NV. Times l74e8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
3 FISHERMEN QUALIFY
FOR TIMES DERBY

Three Japanese Americans quail
fled for the Seattle Times fishing
derby last weekend. They are Sid
Katayama, GA Madison (Haury's),
8 pounds, IL ounces; Mike I. va
mashita. 1914 Walker st. Gloyd's) :,
7 pounds, 9 ounces; and Kaz Ia
tSumi. 915 Pine st. Gloyd's), S
pounds, ounces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
EPWORTH SCHEDULES
SKATEFEST MAY G

PORTLAND. Greg. April 81 =
Epworth skating party for Nisei
and Chinese will be on Friday, May
6, in the Imperial Rink.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
&C" FLIGHT
At West Seattle

will play off for first prize.
The prizes put up by PSGC for
this meet were: first. Seth Thomas
electric clock; second. silver plate
with glass relish plate; third. ash
tray with golf figure attached.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-27
TIES MARK
PSGC SPRING
TOURNAMENT

Prize winners in the Puget Sound
Golf clubs April Spring tournament
played last Sunday, were announced
today as follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
SOCIAL SIDELINES

Big social event of the past
week was the 18th anniversary
celebration OF Mr.. and. Mrs. II.
B. King, 1929 N. Wheeler Street,
on Sunday. March 20. The Kings.
former Oklahomans. spared no eff
forts in making their celebration
grand affair. The buffet sup
per served from lace-draped ta-
BILE. centerpieice of sweet peas.
tulips and other choice spring
blossoms. Assisting with the serv-
ing were: Mesdames Cassie Tram
mel. Laura Morton, Silvia Evans.
Registrar, Mrs. Martha Payne.
Guests enjoying the genial hos
pitality Of this happy couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Haynes. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cious Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Green. Mr.. Edward Beatty, Mrs.
Mabel Wise, Mrs. Lara Martin,
Mr.. Chas. Miller. Mr.. Robt. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Ora Brown. Mrs. jose
phine Barber. Mrs. Ellen Larry.
Mr.. Robt. j. Jackson.
Photographs we're taken Of the
celebrants. also a group picture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Presents

The old swing master brings
his Celebrated Orchestra us ar
tists) to McElroy's Ballroom
Thursday. April 81, for the sea-
sons first big Spring Dance.
The Count has assembled one
of the finest orchestras of his en-
tire career and many of his pres
ent personnel are destined to
take their places among the great
Basic discoveries.
It's tops in entertainment If it's
an Attraction In Bronze" as
sponsored by your genial host
THE Duke. Admission $1.66
plus tax. For advance booth res
ervations call Webster 3440.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
HERE AND THERE
BY JOE JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, = CAMP =
The alumni of storer college (the
S2-year-old institution in Harper's
Ferry, West Va.), has launched
an all out drive to lift the alma
mater up by its financial boot
straps. Believing in the old axiom
that God help those who first
help themselves (good stuff, too,
junior), Mr.. Andrew King, hard
driving president of the alumni
association of the college, is call
ing upon the graduates of this
institution, filed with hearty tradi-
ton, to keep the financial bust
ness within the school family.
Every living one of them will do
we'll to heel this sensible call.
Nomination for one of the best
public relations men in the coun-
try; our old friend Ernie John
son of New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

On their calendar this month
is their exhibit for the Culture
Clubs Hobby Show at st. Philip
Episcopal Church scheduled for
April 8. At this time Mrs. Mar
garet Wyman, N.A.A.C.P. honor
airy member, will be in charge
for the committee. Mrs. Wyman
intends to include brand-new
Education Committee booklet"
an informative pamphlet compiled
by the local committee. This
booklet, in honor of the 40th an
niversary of the N.A.A.C.P., .fea-
lures listing of books which are
most helpful to many interested
in the American Negro, and in
cludes these books which give the
history, aims and purposes. as
well as the continuing struggles,
of the N.A.A.C.P. Range in APP
peal is wide, from the scientific
bargain type to the personal ex-
perience type of book, each is
represented. For good measure
the 14th amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States Is
added.
Another book exhibit in April
by this committee will be for the
Oregon Conference of Social
workers to be held at the Multi
nomah Hotel during their two
day session. Prominent spot at
this showing will be given to
Buell. Gallagher's Color and
Conscience" which is a powerful
stimulant for thoughtful persons.
other books shown will include
meet the Negro" by Karl Downs;
Color Blind" by Margret Hal
sey, both of which have general
appeal.
The j. K. Gill Company and the
Library Association of Portland
have been most cooperative with
the efforts of the Branch to have
these books brought to public at
tention. The j. X. Gill Company
devoted window space for two
weeks to such a display and the
library had an excellent display
recently in a showcase in the CEN
tras foyer.
Members of the education COM
mittee, aside from their chair
man. Miss Juanita Johnson, and
Mrs. Wyman, who is compiling a
history of Portland Branch, are:
Miss Geneva Turner, who heads
the speakers bureau, a sub-com-
mittee; Mrs. Oteiria Lott, Miss
Lena Hilsman, Mrs. M. Buffet
and Mr.. Willis Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
A New Flower Service

N0RMs FLOWERS furnishes
new special service for the
Northwest Enterprise readers
through the distribution OF fresh
cut flowers anywhere In the ma
ton by Special Air Mail. At this
season the Northwest favorite.
the Daffodil. Is featured in their
advertisement which appears in
another section of the paper. It
is a particular service for particu-
lar people. read 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
TACOMA NOTES
Arthur |. Hayes Reelected
Community Chest Trustee

Mr. Arthur L. Hayes was re-
elected to the board of trustees
OF the Tacoma Community Chest
at their 2sth annual meeting at
the Winthrop Hotel March IT.
This is the third three-year
term on the board for Mr.. Hayes.
a singular honor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

Death was aScrlDed TO d hed
Williams, who was As, was a
native of Kansas City, Kas., and
made his home here for S5 years
When he was 16 he went to
work as page boy at Hotel Port
land and worked his way up to
captain. He was aided in his de-
sire to become a lawyer by the
late Julius Silvestone, with whom
he then became associated in
practice.
He was admitted to the bar In
1927. two years after graduating
from law school. In 1885 he was
assistant sergeant-at-arms of the
state house of representatives.
He was greatly interested in
the welfare of his race and had
served as president of the Port
land branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
His wife, Gladys. is sole sur
vivor.
Last rites were held Saturday.
1890 a. M, at the Colonial Nor
tuary, under auspices of Enter
prise Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Park.
Rev. ]. f. Smith, pastor OF
First A.M.E. Zion Church, OF
which the deceased was a mem
Der. offered the eulogy. Revs.
o. B. Williams and G. N. Austin,
Jr., respectively. read the scrip
ture and offered prayer. Mrs. o.
B. williams, soloist. sang Be
yond the Sunset" and Some Day
He'll Make 1t Plain"
In his eulogy Rev. Smith said,
1.-The greatest problem of life is
life itself. Remember how 1t puz-
zled Hamlet" What was the end
of life? Would he want to con-
tinue to exist or not? Or when
he died, would that be the end
of him? Or would he go on liv-
ing as in dream? If there were
nothing beyond this life, then well
we might take 1t with a dagger,
said Hamlet. II there is a life
beyond, then we must worry
about our conscience. Hamlet
was very uncertain: ITO be, or
not to be-that is the question.
Rev. Smith turned from Ham
let's uncertainty of life to the
Seventh Word that came from the
Cross in loud, clear tones when
there was a rapture of the heart
through rapture of love as
Christ bowed His head and died:
Father, into Thy hands I conn
mend my spirit" There are no
doubts here; no problem here as
to whether it's sleep or a
dream, whether one should make
his exit from the world with a
dagger. Here was absolute GER
tainty about the issue of life. Life
is a return to the God who made
us. We came from God. To God
again we go.
Brother Wyatt Williams is
like the Prodigal Son, goes back
to the Fathers House. For as
years he has been in the foreign
country of this earth, spending
his substance among us, as did
Christ His Last drop of blood. My
work is finished, and hurriedly
came to mine end. Father, into
Thy hands l commend my Spirit
Flowers In profusion mute
evidences of the esteem of friends,
were banked about the bier. Pho
neers of Portland said it was the
largest attended chapel services
they'd witnessed here.
Honorary Bearers
Judges: Frank E. Day, James
Cooper. Alfred D. Dodson, Donald
e. Long, James r. Balm, Walter
L. Tooze, Martin T. Hawkins,
Ashby C. Dickson, John F. Ca
hahn, ]. ]. Quillin, John S. Sea-
brook, ]. r. Mears.
Active Bearers
David Elliott, Harold Gray,
| Wonger Myers, Boyce Strain, Phil
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

Mrs. Clara Mae King has spent
several weeks visiting her mother
and other relatives and friends IN
New Orleans. La. She will re-
turn home soon.
Mrs. Annie Arnold went to Ia
coma few weeks ago On . busi-
ness trip. She was there for a
few days and has returned to
Yakima.
Mrs. Katie May Shaw Is here
from Detroit. Mich. to visit her
mother who is i'll. Mrs. c. Will
liams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles, In
Guiding Glamour. 2220 N. Van
Couver Avenue. Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours 9 am. to 8
pm. Phone-Office MU. 9715;
residence tn. 1899. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

the city present.
PROGRAM
Presidents Message David
Robinson.
Greetings - T h Honorable
Dorothy Mccullough Lee, mayor
of Portland.
Womens Interracial Ensemble
will furnish the music.
Panel Discussion on
NEXT STEPS IN RACE
RELATIONS
The theme of the meeting viii
be presented by the following
group of distinguished Portland
ers:
The Honorable Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee. mayor OF Portland.
Irving Emma. executive secre-
tary, Portland Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
Father Thomas Tobin, vicar
general. Diocese OF Portland In
Oregon.
z. Shelton Hill. industrial sec
rotary, Urban League of Portland.
Mrs. John catlin, Portland
Housing and Planning Associ-
alton.
Mark Smith, Vancouver Hous-
ing Authority.
Mrs. VIII C. Davis, secretary.
Oregon Committee for Fair EN-
ployment Practices.
Rabbi Saul Applebaum, Con-
gregation of Beth Israel.
DR.. Myron c. Cole. pastor. First
Christian Church.
Ulysses G. Plummer, attorney,
and chairman of the Legal Re-
dress Committee, N.A.A.C.P.
We are aiming at large audi
ence-the largest ever to attend
an annual meeting of any social
agency in Oregon. A stable turn
out is especially significant at
this time. 1t will speak more elo-
quently than words that there Is
an eyer-expanding interest I'm race
relations and American democra-
cy. We have won some important
battles against bigotry. However.
the big job to rid our commu-
nifty of racial discrimination is
still to come. She size of the turn
out, as well as the quality of the
program, will have a great influ-
ence on things to come.
The meeting Sunday follows
the leagues victory = FAIR
EMPLOYMENT ACTIC ELS
COMMISSION for Oregon. Will
you join others in this effort to
make this meeting the largest
demonstration for decency, digni-
ty and far iplay that Portland has
ever witnessed?
Plan to attend the meeting -
urge your friends and members of
your family to attend.
Your past efforts have earned
Portland the title Most Improved
City in Race Relations" Our slo-
gan for 1949 - LET'S MAKE
PORTLAND BEST - NOT JUST
ssNanCm rnHnD nxrr,r> o,