davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Northwest Elks
To Meet Jan. 28
AT Brernerton
To All Elks and Ddughter Elks
Of Oregon. Washington. and
British Columbia

The conference of the Northwest States Assoca
ton will in Haddon Hail. intersection Russell Road
Baer Blvd Westpak Housing Washington
at 1880 P M, January % 1850.
All officers the Association all Eiks
and Daughter Eks good standing their respective Temples
Lodges eligible invited to attend the meeting
We have especially invited of the Norhwests
ing Eks to speak at this meeting Attorney Philip Burton
Exalted Ruler Of Puget Sound Lodge and Dr. Fountain
Penck member of Washington State FEcP Board
President the Northwest
rector of Civil Liberties for Oregon Washington
Columbia.
Brother Penick well always can
be depended to bring the kind of need
Brother Burton is prominent attorney in Seattle.
standing in the social swirl of that city, and
raternal affairs hoping demand Brother
Burton will give his formula inactive
Lodge increase membership and off debts Brother Burton
has succeeded in doing all these things Puget Lodge
he took the leadership
Other highghts of the meeting will period devoted
to Health Program at which time will shown
business outlining of Program
presenting you our scholar
ships awarded through oratorica Contests young
is of the Northwests news-casers
You must come prepared to enjoy time
long to be remembered THE arrangements is
planning to give stdown affair laden
the Epcureans If you are gourmet don't this part
the session mean plenty TO eat and games
to delight Between the supper
session there will be the brief pause OLYMPIC
ATOMIC SPECIAL will be offered for your enjoyment
may take the word of connoisseur-"thzi Is it,"
There will be registration Everyone
is required to pay this fee registration offset
the expenses of entertaining the
you pleasant time.
wish to spend the night Brenerton please feel
free to do We have coming long
distances free overnight sleeping accommodations
plan to the night please at once to
Robert Addison Box 2027 Station and il win
be turned to the committee housing
All persons who stay overnight join Olympic
Lodge and Mt Rainier Temple attending special Womens
Day Service at Ebenezer AME Church Sunday morning
January -
There will be automobile transportation the
place of meeting for those travelling This free trans
pOrtaon to Haddon Hall will Boat leaves
Seattle at 615 p M in Bremerton at 715 p M
Trusting that you have begun continue to eniov
happy and prosperous New
We yours for success of beloved Order
ROBERT D. ADDISON
President N.W.s. Assn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Civil Rights
Will Be Subject
AUTHOR WILL SPEAK
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20

Cary McWilliams. author of
numerous books and magazine
articles on racial questions, will
speak ct 800 pm. Sunday, jan
uary 20. at the First Presbyterian
Church on 1.-THE Meaning Of Civil
Rights"
McW1lliams' talk will be under
the auspices Of the Citizens Conn.,
mittee ON Civil Rights. This or
gRnization also Ii sponsoring q
meeting at the YWCA at $500
pm. Tuesday.
Speakers at the Tuesday meet
ing will be DIR. DeNorval Unthank,
Portland physician; Mrs, Mary
M. Duncan, Editor of NORTH
WEST ENTERPRISE; Robert w.
Frisch, President of Holiday
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton; and Irwin Goodman, Portland
attorney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

struction period which has more
lies than truth. The phobia and
frenzy around by mention of car
pet baggers and scalawags as a
reason for white supremacy is
like the Versailles treaty propa-
ganda of the Germans as an ex-
cuse for Hitler's later atrocities.
Poor excuse for the persecution of
you Negroes-poor excuse for the
Gestapo atrocities to the Jews.
Ours Is a Dixiecrat Gestapo as
one returned South Carolina SOL
der stated to our press :"
Saying that the so-called gold
en- era" is gone, Mrs. Waring said
the Negroes are picking up the
torch wheer the white people have
dropped it and predicted wonder
full times ahead of them and close
at hand.
"In the Charleston buses, where
you Negroes sit in shame, segre-
gated to the rear, there is plac-
ard saying, Respect the rights of
othefs-'and bear this in mind, in
the deep South where no one prac-
tices-least of all the bus COM
-Christ's command, TO do
unto others as you would be done
by On this placard is a picture
of some Pilgrims in prayer giving
thanks for finding the freedom
they sought in coming here.
Among other things, this placard
now. Yesi Freedom is every
body's job Let's follow the bus
company's admonition = and right
now. Yes! Freedom is every
body's job!p
Mrs. Elizabeth Avery Waring
came to Charleston several years
ago as a winter resident from
Litchfield, Conn.
Mrs. Waring first was married
to Wilson Mills, Detroit lawyer,
They had two children, a son and
a daughter. Her second husband
was Henry A. Hoffman, of Itch
field. They were divorced in 1945.
Judge Waring married Miss
Annie s. Gammell, in 1913. and
they were divorced in 1945. In
June of that year he and the pres
ent Mrs. Waring were married.
Judge Waring was born in
Charleston July 81, 1880, was
graduated from the College of
Charleston in 1900 and practiced
law here until he was appointed
U. s district judge, eastern dis
trict of South Carolina, in 1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

'SickList

Mrs. Willie Johnson. who has
had an operation in St Hltzabeth
Hospital: she Is convalescing It
her home.
Mrs. Sadie Foster was injured On
the city Bus Saturday. January
IA. She was taken 10 St. Elizabeth
Hospital, where she is convalesc-
ing
Mrs. James Banks Is convalesc-
ing at her home.
Mrs. George Coleman Is con-
yalesci4g at her home.
Mrs. Walter Finney's brother is
i'll ip Oakland. California.
Mrs. H. r. Ferguson is conval
'scing at her home.
Mr.. Danny Harris, ST.. is III ~
the home Of his son, Danny Harris.
Jr.
Mrs. ]. n. Young Is eonvalesc-
ng at her home.
Mrs. Frank Powell is convalesc-
ing at her home.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell as conval-
esclng at her home.
Mr. r. Mills. ST.. had his fingers
frozen on both hands. but he y
much better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
State Church Council

Among the large number in at
tendance at the Oregon Council
Of Churches annual convention
held this week in Forest Grove, is
Mrs. Pearl c. Glow, recording Sec
rotary of the Oregon Council of
Church Women; Mrs. Audrey Ro-
berts of the Portland Council of
Church Women; and Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan, corresponding secre-
tary of the Oregon Council of
Church Women and publicity
chairman of the Portland Council
of Church Wemen.
Oregon's governor, Douglas Nc
Kay, and Rev. Gertrude L. Abel
Of Seattle spoke at the annual
convention banquet Tuesday night.
Beginning Tuesday morning there
was series of seminars for church
leaders. Among the subjects and
leaders were: 1.-THE Church Speak.
ing on Civic Affairs" led by DR..
c. e. Maser of Oregon State Col
lege. and Rev. Karl Olson, Cascade
Locks; Winning Oregon Through
Evangelism" Dr.. Carol Roberts
and Rev. Berlyn Farris. both OF
e Eugene; and Improving Ouz
Church Schools" led by Darrell
Marks and Rev. Donald Leonard Of
Portland. The seminar of steward.
ship was conducted by Rev. Car
Sodergren of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Charges of job discrimination
brought against Sheriff Terry D,
schrunk by two Negro deputies
under the new state fair employ
ment practices act have not proved
valid. State Labor Commissioner
w. e. Kimsey told the Oregonian.
Charged with the enforcement of
the FEPC law. Kimsey sent his
Investigators 70 the Multnomah
County courthouse when Deputies
Jessie Thomas and William Travis
operators of the jail elevator. for
mally complained about their as
signments. declaring their exper-
fence and civil service ratings en-
titled them to more desirable jobs
on the sheriff's force.
Investigations to date 'have
shown no evidence of discrimina-
ton" on the part of Schrunk,
Kimsey said. The case is still open,
however, he said.
SchrunIx said Thomas was as
signed to the jail division as an
elevator operator under ex-sher-
iff Martin Pratt, and that the
deputy was returned to this post
as part Of a preliminary effort
to remedy q muddled staff situ-
alton which developed under the
six-month reign Of Marion ELL
oft as sheriff.
Under Elliott, Thomas was a
special operative" assigned to
investigate gambling in Portland's
Negro districts, wearing plain
clothes and driving a county car.
when I took office, the sheriff's
budget was operating considerably
in the red." Schrunk said. 81 had
to take fairly drastic steps to get
back in the black"
One of the retrenchment mea-
sures taken, Schrunk said, was to
abolish Thomas special assignment
and return the car to the county
pool.
1T don't need any operatives who
answer only to me. and as for in
vestigations within the city. I'm
leaving those up to the city police"
he said.
The sheriff said the reason
Thomas went back to the Jail di-
vision was because that was where
he was most needed. The layoff
Of IL temporary employees hired
under the Elliott regime left the
Jail division short-handed, Schrunk
said.
MY policy has been and will
continue to be to treat every en-
ployee fairly and impartially. with
out discrimination because of race
or color" he declared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Several Washingtonians braved
the highway beaten by the wind,
sleet and snowstorm which ragged
throughout the Northwest last
week, to motor to Portland over
the weekend. Among them were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and
Mrs. Fred u. Harris OF Tacoma,
the Addisons of Bremerton, Mrs.
Berdine of Yakima. They all wor-
shipped at Bethel AME Church
Sunday morning where they en-
joyed hearing Rev. J. e. Roberts,
pastor of Bethel in an inspiring
message on The Expanding Life. "
All except the Addisons were
former parishioners of Rev. Ro-
berts when he pastored in Yakima
and Tacoma respectively.
Mrs. Berdine was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Otto tVerdell)
Rutherford and family. The other
group shared their brief stay with
Mrs. Cora Minor and the William
Graves, cousins of Mr.. Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
MRS. oHANNIE HENDRIX

Mrs. channie Hendrix died IN
Little Rock. Ark. leaving a daugh-
Ter. Mrs Ossie Counts: two sons.
Lonnle and Otis Hendrix of Yalxi-
ma; two brothers. Nat Boles at
Coos Bay. Ore. and Thomas Boles
at Little Rock. Ark; three sisters.
Mrs. Maggie Burdine OF Yakima,
Mrs. Catherine Piggie of Coffee
vile. Kansas. and Miss Betty Hen
dirk of sacramento. Mrs. Hendrix
leaves a host of relatives and
friends to asourn her loss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Hearings Sloted
On Minority Issues

City Commissioners set Tuesday,
February 81, as the date for public
hearings on proposed ordinance
that in effect would make illegal
discrimination against Negroes or
other minority groups in Portland's
public or semi-public places such
as restaurants, hotels, theatres or
hospitals.
The council, at the request of
Irwin Goodman, Portland attorney
representing the Committee for
Civil Rights, agreed to hold both
a day and night hearing on the is
sue. The day hearing will begin at
$50 am. and the night hearing at
8 pm. in order to accommodate
the greatest number of persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Soci0Is

Mrs. Peter Bethley has returned
from Scotlandville. La. where she
visited her mother. who has been
i'll. but Is much better.
The Iris Council met at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Sanders We'd
nesday, january IL, in the after
noon. The next meeting win be
Wed. Feb. 20. The hostess served
a delicious repast. Mrs. Sanders il
the Loyal DIT. Ru. and Mrs. Frank
Mcintosh is the financial secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Civic Theoter
Ploy

The Portland Civic Theater's
planned presentation Of Emperor
Jones" has been abandoned because
OF the hostility of Portland Negro
residents to the Eugene O'Neil
play, spokesman admitted Tuesday.
The decision was made public
at the weekly Press Club of Oregon
"on the Record radio interview
session, featuring Edwin c. Berry,
executive secretary of the Urban
League.
In response to a question from
Rene Bozarth. XVIII news editor.
Berry admitted Portland's Negro
population was opposed to the play
of words and phrases of oppro-
brium" in 1t.
Director James Cameron Of the
civic theatre confirmed the report
that the production has been given
up because we couldn't get people
interested" even after the dialog
had been rewritten to eliminate
references to "niggers."
Civic theater officials said only
one Negro actor appeared to try
out for a position on the cast at
a preliminary rehearsal. The play
has three starring roles for Ne
groes.
In the radio interview. broadcast
at $50 pm. Wednesday on Station
KPOJ. Berry said Portland Me-
groes turned thumbs down on the
rewritten play because mo matter
what is done. it is play that Is
not too good"
The Urban League executive was
interviewed by Bozarth; Virgil
Smith, Oregonian news writer;
Margaret Clark, executive secre-
tary Of the City Club; and George
Holcomb, editor of 1.-THE New
Veteran" a Portland publication.
The League executive and Smith
got into a lively argument over
whether Negro occupancy reduces
property values in q residential
community.
Smith said he was sure the entry
of Negro families into previously
all-white community would have
an adverse effect on real estate
values.
IT don't see how you can insist
that there be no restrictions at
ALL" he said.
Mr.. Berry declared that the no
ton that Negro occupancy would
lower real estate prices is "a
myth" s@@4
He said a better way to keep
values high would be to insist
on standards Of occupancy"
from all residents Of district
rather than to bar new owners
ON racial or religious grounds.
''That way you would be pro-
tected from the white bum as well
as the Negro bum," Berry said.
He charged real estate interests
are anxious to keep Negroes segre-
gated in the Albina district "ghet-
to- because by limiting the area
available for Negro occupancy,
they are able to jack up prices
to more profitable levels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Marvellous FREELY

In FREELY luminescence. almost
no energy is lost as heat or ultra
violet rays. BY comparison. man.
made gas and electric light in
wolves 90 per cent or more energy
loss as heat. Even the suns energy
is converted to light in only one
third proportion. scientists say.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. ]. j.
Glow, Rev. L. o. Stone, Mrs. Bar
bara Sullivan for their consoling
words ip eulogy and song; the
eight bearers and our many friends
for kindnesses shown in the pass
ing of our mother. sister and aunt,
Mrs. Lena Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Crosswhite
Mrs. Wilson Goodchild
Mr.. viii Anderson
Mr.. John Anderson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Mr.. Francis Sturdivant of San
Diego. California will spend the
rest of his vacation here in Brem-
erton as the guest of the David
Joseph family of West Park. He
will be staying at the YMCA. He
had just completed a two week
visit with his family in Mount
clair, New Jersey before coming
to Bremerton. Francis will return
to San Diego in a few weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
IOTA SIGMA

Yakima Valley Junior College
will start its second quarter jan
uary 80, 1850. Oren w. Tarbox is
director, Evening Division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Treaties

Treaties
There have been nearly 5000
treaties since recorded history be-
gan. They have been faithfully
lived up to for an average period
Of only two years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Brernerton
DeIsie Marie williams
Box 4751 West Park
BremertOn, Washington

A new social club was started
in West Park last Wednesday.
It consists of a very large group
Of young people between the ages
of fourteen to twenty-one years
and will be known as the "Teen
Timers" The "Teen Timers" have
a large group of activities planned
for the year to provide wholesome
fun and entertainment for them
selves and their guests in the form
of parties. dances, socials, etc. The
newly-elected officers are as fol-
lows: William T. Stevenson, presi-
dent; Almedda Williams. vice
president; Beverly Stewart. secre-
tary; and Delsie Williams, trea-
surer. Holding other offices are
Sarah Tolliver, Curtis Davis and
Tracy Rogers. Mrs. Edna Tolliver
is their advisor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
IN Memory Of Our Loving Mother
Mrs. Josephine Duke
January %. l94e

An. then. no more we heed the sad
worlds cries,
Or seek to probe tn eternal my
stery.
Or fret our souls at long withheld
replies,
At glooms through which our vi
sion cannot see,
When sleep comes down to seal the
weary eyes.
Dunbar
lone, Marguerite and Stanton
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
MCKEE AV. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Holiday Pastor

Rev. Holiday, Pastor
The Kansas City Singers were
in a singing contest Thursday
evening at Mckee Avenue Baptist
Church with the Pasco Singers and
the Mckee Avenue Singers. It was
q wonderful program. The Kansas
City Singers left for Pendleton,
Ore.
Mrs. Tom Longmire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Clubs
PROSPECTIVE WIVES CLun

PROSPECTIVE WIVES CLUB
They met at the nome Of Mrs
Harry Ellison. ST., Wednesday
evening. January 1s. It was a very
fine meeting with the hostess serv
ing a dainty repast. The next
meeting win be February l. at the
nome of Mrs. Harry Ellison, Jr.
This is a Pot-Luck. The husbands
viii be the guests of the wives.
The club has a tea planned for
Sunday, February II, at Mrs. Bill
Gray's home.
Mrs. Bruce Carter, Pres.
Mrs. Harry Ellison. Jr.. Sec'y
THE ELITE HOBBITIEs
They met at the home of Mrs.
M. H. Ellis Thursday evening, jan
lary 10. with Mrs. Lillian Mack
as hostess. 1t was very interest
ing social meeting with games and
fine remarks from the two new
members, Mesdames Chester Ma
lone and Robert Emmons. The
president, Mrs. William Watson,
announced the Douglas Day Din
ner," which will be February IA
at Bethel AME Church. At the
Social Meeting the men bers. with
Mrs. John Woods accompanying
hem. sang Happy Birthday" to
ALP. as it was her birthday; she
thanked them cordially. Mrs. Mack
served delicious repast.
The newly elected officers for
the NAACP are the following:
Mrs. William Watson, president:
Rev. E. P. Williams, vice president;
Russell Pratt, secretary; Mrs. ]. D.
s, assistant secretary;
Cleveland Metcalf, treasurer.
IOTA SIGMA
Mrs. Philip Johnson was hostess
for the dessert luncheon held by
Iota Sigma Chapter. Women's
Christian Union. Friday, January
ID. Mrs. Harold Adams and Mrs.
o. M. Fuller assisted her.
Mrs. Arthur Gregory gave de-
votions and Mrs. Dolores Watson
sang. accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Smith. Mrs. Ralph Palmer spoke
to the chapter on international
relations, stressing that I'VE can
not hope for world peace If we
do not have inner peace"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

BETHEL ARIE
Rev. G. p. Williams. Pastor

BETHEL AAIE
Rev. z. p. Williams. Pastor
Sunday. Jan. %. the services
were fine considering the weather.
Sunday, Jan. 20, Presiding ELDER
L. F. Greene of Seattle will hold
his second Quarterly Conference
at Bethel AME. All members are
asked to try to attend.
YAKIMA LEADERSHIP SCHOOL
This school is q service of
churches. The hours are 7:30-9:30.
Mondays. Jan. o-Feb. IS, at the
Presbyterian Church, Yakima Ave.
and Eighth Ave. 1t Is for teachers.
prospective teachers, young parents
and other adults. Bethel AME has
four teachers attending school:
Mrs. Pearl Braggs, who is taking
Guiding the Religious Growth of
Juniors;" Mrs. James Woods and
Mrs. ]. c. Morisonh who are taxi
.ng Guiding kindergarten in
Christian Growth" and A. L. p.
who is taking Guiding the Religi-
Gus Growth of Primary Children"
Mrs. Edward Davis is the registrar.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. J. M. Young. Pastor
We thank God for the Fellowship
Meeting that was held last Monday
night. Our pastor is preaching
Gods Word as never before.
Evangelist A. Mills
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

her old friends and was introduced
to many newcomers by Mrs. Chas.
Redd, who accompanied her.
It was orchids to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Freeman. who celebrated
their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary on January 8 in their recently
purchased home in N. E. Grand Av.
Mrs. Freeman is active IN YWCA
and Parent-Teacher Associations.
while Mr.. Freeman, aside from
his railroad connections, is with
the Masonic order. Both are popu-
lar in social circles and happy with
their two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown in
North Hancock were hosts for
dinner on Sunday for the pleasure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barno,
newly-weds of a few weeks, and
Mrs. Pollyanna Reeds and Mr..
Samuel Gates.
The table appointments of
sparkling crystal and cleaning sill
yer were beautiful on white satin
damask enhanced by the Alice blue
satin hostess coat worn by Mrs.
Brown, hostess.
After dinner. the guests with
drew to the spacions living room
where they reveled in timely, In
teresting conversation.
Speaking of the Ben Browns
brings to mind that it was not
until few days ago athree weeks
after Christmas) that Mrs. Brown
dismantled her extensive Christ
mas decorations including an elab-
crate table display of Santa.
mounted on white float with his
six reindeer reflected in a large
wall mirror encircled with blue
lights, which augmented numer-
GUS other blue lights Illuminating
the living room.
Mrs. Brown confides that the in
spiration for such elaborate fixings
was the Literary Research Clubs
annual Yuletide party-a banquet
of turkey and trimmings for IS
members and guests who enjoyed,
also, an entertaining program ar
ranged by Mrs. Edward Smith.
Gifts were exchanged.
AS Mrs. Brown related this
story, we wondered why most of us
are so hasty in taking down and
putting away such beautiful decor
ations as those at Christmas, when
so much energy and expense has
gone into them. Most of us take
the tree down before New Year,
and other decorations by January
End. But not Mrs. Brown.
Winter was just beginning in
Portland on January 8. day of the
luncheon and lecture tour at DAM
ascus Hostess House and Cream
cry, sponsored by Beta Iota Chap
ter and the Ladies Auxiliary of
Local 465 Dow.
Despite the post-holiday e.. and
cold weather accounting for many
regrets, the attendance. social at
mosphere and finance were crafty
ing. Any number of those present
received creamery products from
the drawing conducted by the chief
hostess. Mrs. Nick Banks, Mrs.
Warren Day, Mrs. Raymond Will
son, Mrs. Ruth Flowers. Mrs. M.
M. Duncan comprised the commit
tee in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Mrs. Gertrude Joseph of West
Park entertained a few of their
friends at her husbands birthday.
The guests were greatly enter
tanned by music. dancing and card
games. Guests honoring Mr.. David
Joseph were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McRhone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richardson, Mrs. Delo Tidwell,
Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mr.. H. Scott
of California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25


The second boxing smoker of
the year was held to determine
the boys who will represent Brem-
erton in the annual Golden Gloves
Tournament to be held in the near
future. Defeated were John Cant
and Peter White. Representing
Bremerton will be Billy Moore,
Freddy Heines and Glenn Modisette
of Olympia Junior College. A very
interesting exhibition bout was
fought by Curtis and Jim Bennett.
The local talent will be seen next
month in Tacoma and Seattle.