davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Open 2 TIL Dark
10407 HTTNTT.EV AWE

Open 2 Till Dark
104O7 HUNTLEY AVE.
Graceful Colonial; good solid con-
sep dnnE niss f Y Ire rT h with a.nty EsD Il
eating space; & End 4. has has 8 sS1 bedrms., s.,
tile bath, lge. closets; full basement;
wooded 145-ft lot. Price, $I6,95O.
TO REACH
out Georgia ave. Just past St
Huntley. left to Open House.
116O8 VIERS MILL RID.
New brick rambler. spacious liv. din
and firepi.. 3 excellent bedrms'. "
tile bath. huge kit. with BREAKFAST
bar; stairway to expansible 2nd q.
full daylight basement with Law: out
side entrance. Price, S1796O.
TO REACH
out Georgia ave. past detour sign to
viers Mill rd.. turn left to Open
House.
1910 ARCOLA RID.
Lovely new rambler on level A-acre
lot. Home contains beautiful liv.-
dining rm. comb, 8 bedrms. Cor
bedrms. and den), tile bath. lge.
equipped kit; inclosed breezeway to
attached garage; Price. S17,950.
Out Georgia ave. q short distance
past Wheaton. Shopping Center to
Arcola rd.. turn right to Open
Wood-Conley Co. Realtors
1115s Georgia Ave-, LO. 4-7200
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Beautiful Sub. Home
Need 4 Bedrooms?

$13,950-$80.20 Per Month
Excellent location. Large living room
With With fireplace. dinette and COM
bedrooms; full tile bath on first floor.
Second floor has additional space
for two bedrooms and full bath
which Is completely fioored, Insulated
and all plumbing installed. Land
scaped lot. Only one yr. old. Assume
4% loan. Convenient to schools,
churches. shopping and transporta-
ton; Convenient terms. Call Mr..
w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1870 K st. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Dist. HeightS-Open
1907 Foster st.--New 3-bedrm. brick.
2 firepls., full din. rnl., 22-ft. liv.
rm. 10. s-fel.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Brick Rambler, $13,475
Will sell equity In 3-bedroom brick
rambler with basement at n dis
count. CT loan; Sits down, SS5
per mo-. Early occupancy. Out
viers Mill I'd. to Wheaton City Il
mile past KenSington-W Wheaton I'd !
i3O17 Evanston st. Open Satur-
Qay-Sunday q It'll dark -l4
Evening star., 1952-08-24
8. Bethesda
1912 Grant Street

Close:in, fine residential neighbor-
and expandable, second floor; on
large L70x150 Anchor-fenced lot:
many large trees. This you must
see. Not Regulation x. Directions
From Bank Of Bethesda. out Or.
pital to Sonoma I'd, left two blocks
to Grant st. and left to our open
Evening star., 1952-08-24
7. Silver Spring, $16,950
9213 Glenville st.

Where in Silver Spring can you ind
3 bedrooms and full dining room
basement recreation room. On quiet
street in established neighborhood.
Children can walk to public or
parochial school Close to shopping
and Capital Transit. Out Colesville
I'd. In Silver Spring TO- Franklin,
burg rd.. right to Schuyler. right
to Glenville, left on Glenville to
open sign and property.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
1909 DAT,EDRTV

owner transferred, must sell
Entrance hall. mirror over fireplace
in living room. family-size dining
room. modern kitchen, bedrooms,
2 full baths. finished attic. screened
porch. recreation room with fire
place. ilt.in garage. To reach:
Colesville I'd. to Dale dr.. left to
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Wen arrange monthly terms to suit
your. purse and il you've. o large
family you can rearrange this house
to do the Job. Has liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm. with built-in cabi-
nets and tiled kitchen walls. Par
TALLY finished bedrm. In attic. Base
ment with outside entrance and nu-
merous innovations.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to Ken.
sington-Wheaton I'd. and Wheaton
shopping center, and left several
I1i 0fTi Va,leS V SSy View ven snd 1op open % house
Leach & Cronin LO. $4,000
Ewes. SH. A106
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Prince Georges Realty CO
HOME AND INCOME
Mr.. BRANDYWINE

7-rm. and bath Colonial asbestos
shingle dwelling: .bsmt., oil circuiat-
ing heat. elec. kit, Bendix washer.
get. garage and workshop: approx.
acre: price. $11 800: terms.
LElGH e; KELSEY, Jr.. PR. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BELTSVIILE
CHEVERLY-S17.5OO

2412 59th pl. New brick rambler,
2 twin-size bedrms., 2 picture
windows. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
full size. din. rm., lge. equip. kit,
porch, blt.-in garage, gas heat.
Open 2-6 pm. Out to 2400 block
59th. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
1345 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-3400.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
!. Parkwood, Bethesda
9633 ParkWOOd Drive

Brick Colonial type with den. bed
room and bath on first fioor; 3 bed
modern kitchen with breakfast
space; recreation room with bar IN
basement; Gear garage; large nicely
landScaped lot. Be sure and see
this one today. Directions: Out
Wisconsin ave. to Cedar lane Cfirst
Cedar to Parkwood dr., left on
Parkwood to open sign and property.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OPEN II TO Z
OVER 1 ACRE

3-Bedrm. 55-Ft. Rambler
This desirable home, in . very nice
rms, z closets, large liv. rm., euest-
size din. rm.. attractive kit. with
plenty Of cabinets. lge utility rm., /,
oil h.-w.h. Beautiful, level. cleared
lot with plenty Of room for garden.
Price. $16,750. To reach: Out
Branch ave. Sc. / blk. past the
tTs trsfnc light n. in Clinton; .,,r Turn ieft |
Evening star., 1952-08-24
a724 COHLIMR1A Rr.un

TO reach: Georgia ave. right on
Dale dr.. follow arrow signs. New
Gruver-built 3-bedroom furnished
home. open for your inspection.
Price range from $25. $50 to $26.-
$50.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
}. Chevy Chase
4004 Manor Drive

,or. rambler on lge. 200-ft. lot. with
breezeway and garage. There are 3
bedrms., ga baths, family sized
din. rm.. screened porch. 2 f1repls,
recr. rm.: close-in community of
flne homes and priced accordingly.
past Columbia Country Club to
Manor DIR. and left to our open sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
A. STANLEY MOREAU

cHILLUM HGHTS.-Approx. 4-year-
old. 2-bedrm brick on lot AK O2;
ton. $1,000 down. Call
LANE PASTOR. EX. 1855
Evening star., 1952-08-24

To reach: Dale dr.. to Dartmouth
ave. follow arrow signs. This
home built in 1941 by present owner,
IN the area. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage, porch. rec. room. Owner
leaving city.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Please take this house away from us
with 81 500 down.; nice hedrms;.
outside entr., mod kit. full din. rm.
j blk to bus. Q blks. to streetcar.
DIRECTIONS: Rhode Island ave. to
34th st.. north to Bunker Hill rd.,
east to 36th St. north to 4O13.
ABSHER REALTY CO.
Ii. 7-4413 LO, 1880 WA, $3.50
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
XIV ANS MINSTREL SNOW TICKETS co ON SALE THtS WEEK

Tickets for thc 1852 Kiwan.s Minstrel productloa Minstrel Fantasy 60 on sale this week al the Palmer Drug Stare and the Shamrock Lounge Tbey may also be obtained from Baea1eers of the productions queen pageant and through Kiwanis members
 Tickets are available for each of the three nights of the produe- tion-Thursdsy. March 2T; Fri day. March 2S: and Saturday March %. They are not inter chaneeablc for the different per formances. General admission tickets cost Sl.So: reserved seat tickets, g; and children's tickets 50 cents. pr. Donald Gee is chair man of the ticket eoHa-aittee.
 All the profits from this years Minstrel production will 20 :o- ward the Kiwania1s' si GOO pledge for the new hospital build ing fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
KLoNDIKE KATE WRITES TO PALMER GIRL

Each senior in the Alaska his tory class had a term project this year. Barbara Tirapelh chose the Yukon Pioneers.
 Tn collecting her material, Bar bara wrote to "Klondlke Kate (Kate Sockwell VanDuren), ask ing her to tell of some of her past experiences in the early days of the l900's.
 "Klondike Kate" IS known the word over as she was one of the best known people in the Yukon at the turn of the century. Many magazine articles have been writ ten about her.
 At present she is living in lief ferson, Oregon, and is past sev- enty years of age, Recently she was at the Portland Airport to help send off the first PIMA plane from Portland to Anchorage.
 Her reply and autograph are real collectors items and are trea- sured greatly by Barbara. Also enclosed was a postcard showing Klondike Kate as she appears to- day and the beauty she was in 1900 at the height of her heyday.
 Both the letter and the picture were on exhibit at the P-TA open house held last week
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Five Girls Chosen
 To Reign in Minstrel Show Queen Pageant

Waraa .'nav>. Norma Nelson Betty Harrls Bobby ta NeRA, and Mary Ann Herman are the live girls who ill sppear in Inc queen pageant which opens the second act os this years Minstrel Fantasy
 On each night ol the show a different girl vill reign as queen with inc reirning queen on the Saturday night performance be ing Honorary Queen of the Show
 All five girls will be furnished &ith Flamorous evening gowns snd each NiEning queen will wear & luxurious robe. This robe Sas originally designed by Joe Hudock and Dave Algarin and HaS used for two consecutive wears in a coronation ball held al the Los Angeles Breakfast Club. The robe is of N hite brocade satin trimmed with gold satin braid and lined with nylon taffeta. The present day valuation of the robe is between $500 and 5000.
 Each of the five girls will pc presented with a gift and the honorary queen will receive q grand award
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Feeerol Employees 2Sse Differensiol Is
 Sofe for Fiseul 1853

The 1853 Federal appropriation bil's A sll not sctk to iakr away irIfn Alaskans hired as fcd,fal cnpluyUss within th, Tcrfltufk io work ln Alaska iee % p,rc,n' cost-oi-llving allowance. arcura- inr to assurances given this vcyk Co Delegate Bartlett by last year 5 proponents oi The plan
 Attempts Go deny the oificrcn- tisl to AlaskanS while continuing
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Community Chest Directors EIecled At Annual Meeting

Only handful cf the many members of the Community Chest met at the annual meeting held in Palmer School Tuesday Feb. % 10 have 3 say in the direc- ton of chest activities 10 which they contributed & splendid total of more than S3.o0o last fall.
 With only two exception the only persons there were Commu- nifty Chest agency representative 8 who had reports to make and members of the chest board of directors. They elected Mrs. Ride. out. Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, ard Mrs. Lillian Eckert as new dir ectors
 Mrs. Helen Crites, Mrs. Tekla Mielke, and Mrs. Minnie Clark were elected to the three vaean- cies on the Welfare ard Disaster Council
 Louise Kellog, vice-president of the chest board, presided at the meeting in the absence from the Territory of the president, Mar win Slaughter. She read letter from Slaughter in which he poin- ted out that the success of the October campaign in which the drive went lover the top" for its S3,000 goal proved that the chest meets a community need in the opinion of its residents. Therefore the Community Chest will contin- ue to serve this need.
 Annual reports of expenditures of Community Chest funds were heard from Ivan Branton, treas urer of the Health Council; Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Palmer repre- sentative of the Susitna Gill Scout Council; Mrs. Mae Thomp- son of the Cheechako Club, which sponsors the Alaska Crippled Childrens' Assn. activities in this area; and Mrs Ben Hudgins of the Welfare and Disaster Coun- cil.
 In his report on the 1851 Chest Drive, Emil Ganshow cited Matt Perkins for his excellent work Il the downtown area and the Mata- nuska Valley Nurses Assn. for the splendid covering in it's area. Mrs Loretta Talcott listed the following allotments to chest agencies from funds collected n the 1851 drive: ACCA, $350; Girl Scouts. .S350; Library, S165.00; United Defense Fund. $214; Vel fare and Disaster Council, S24o plus $50 received in payment of an old loan: and for the Health Council, Sl280.
 Byron Felkner of the Eklutna Project showed the group an eX- cellent Bureau of Reclamation
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
Valley fronissrsman

a iu federal employee hircd in Co, Staie' and sn, So the Tcrr tWh tB eufk Nrr, defeated lasi ycsi fat f Aaas slated at ihc tune that ih, attempt would be re- neNed th4s year ln consideration ui tht appropriation billa for 1883 Following meetings Wlih Dele gate Bartlett this week however. thv principal sdvocatCs of Inc dlscflmiHataTy proposal stated
 heir attempts would not bc re- nCwed
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH l2

CARPENTERS LOCAL. Car
 penters Hall, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06

THURSDAY. MARCH l3 N RTHLA ND IONEER GRANGE. Grange Hall. g pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06

Meet the most potcefl Rocker Engine 0dros bui
 At top, the al-new Ninety Eigh-a triumph of tnecar design-a CEasSic Below. the sensational actonstar -Oldsmobilc's Super 88' for l952 Both bring you the l6O horsepower "Rocket! Both feature Oldsaobles new
 Hydra Matte Super Drive win its thrilling Soper Range for spectacular action! Both offer M H. ydrauc Steer ingt-and an smoother Rocket Ride And, n tiis magnificent NnetyEigh, Oldsmobile achieves new high in fnecar design. sweeping Tong look outside! New "CustomLounse' interors-the finest you've ever seen These brilliant Rocket" Oldsmobies for 1852 special display in showroom See them today!
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
TUESDAY. MARCH II

WELL BABY CLINIC. iicalth
 Council rooms, 2-4 pm. MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE
 MOOSE. Moose Hall. 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING. U. ?. Church. : pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
MONDAY. MARCH 10

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN, CLUB,
 Mrs Harold Thuma. 7:30 pm kiWhNiS CLUB. Coop club
 room, i2:05 VETERANS TRAINING CLASS.
 Coop club room. 8 pm. EVENING CRAFT CLUB
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
LIFE IN THE US

Life in these United States: Worrying about ones health one minute and passing 6 car on g curve at 85 the next.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. MARCH e

AMERICAN LEGION X AUX HILARY, Cmpcniors Hall. 3 pm
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06

movie on Boulder Dam following the business meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-06
FRIDAY. MARCH ]

SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Moose
 Hall 8 pm.
 AAAS Cook Inlet Chapter. Artic Health Center, Anchorage. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

0wEN d. YOUNG. mternation-
" ally renowned American
industrialist, win doubtless spend
thewmking homsofhis 18th birth
day On Monday, IN his Office at
his home up at Van Hornesville,
NY.
When he glanoes up from the
papers ON his desk, his quick dark
eyes can game long moments out Of
the window at a green hill with a
brisk trout stream racing at its
foot.
Itisthever same hin and stream
he saw as a boy. His Office IS
built ON the exact site of the tiny
scfooIhouse to which he trudged
back and forth from the ancestral
Young farm morning and evening
a good three miles away - and
that was over 70 years ago.
In the corner of his spacious
Office, in which you could probably
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Il mAs0r DOWys

have set down the old schoolhosse
with room to spare, there IS a huge
glohe balanced On an imposing
mahogany stand. Young keeps it
there because he says it IS a con-
slant reminder that he IS still m
the schoolrocm of the world, learn
ing things.
RAAio's KxRse Tyeeoa
FOR instance, he had to memoTize
a lot of geography out of an old
brown backed atlas as a boy, but
the full impact of latitude and
longitude didn't make much inn
preston on him until years later.
In 1919 Owen Young, then a
General Electric bigwig, organized
the Radio Cooperation of America.
a feat which took considerable do
ing in a day when most of US
thought radio was a crystal-set toy
and of little account from a prac-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
PORTLAND NEWS
Mrs. M M Duneon 4o24 Me- lsh POrtond H. Oregon 1917

mildly. James Brooks, is Pole
March.
The Bridgiteers annual New
Year matinee dance was held jan
uary l, 1862 at McClendon's to
which large number of invited
guests attended Music was said to
be superb.
Among family dinners given at
Christians with tables laden with
every good thing, were the Ray
mond Wilson's. Rev. and Mrs. John
n Leftridge the J. +. Ingersolls.
Mrs Mary Alexander and scores of
others.
Miss Marinelle Elizabeth Caller
attending the Uni. of Oregon this
year, was home for the holidays.
She is the neice of the. J. w. Inger-
soils.
Mrs. Oteri Lott has returned to
Portland. wheer she and family es-
tablished residence a few years
ago. Mrs. Lott spent the past two
years in 1.-THE east.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Several Portland socialites spent
pre-Christmas in sunny climes -
California. Among them: Mrs. Jack
Martin, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Tucker. Mr., Tucker is the
nephew of Mr.. Martin. While there,
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Martin was
the inspiration for Mrs. Garner v.
Grayson's brunch" for 80 guests.
In Sacramento, Mrs. Martin was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS. She met and renewed acquaint-
ances and had gala time.
Mrs. ]. N. Cantrell, grand worthy
lecturer, Golden State Grand Chap
ter OES. California and Jurisdic-
ton, frequents Los Angeles and
its environs. While there she COM
bined pleasure with fraternal bust
ness.
Mrs. George Scott, made a fly
ing trip via United Air Line to Los
Angeles for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Soudell R.. Bruce, other re-
latives and friends.
Much of Mrs. George Mullen's
three weeks in the Angel city was
spent. in relaxing and sightseeing.
She admits it was a very profitable
vacation.
Mrs. Fielden' Stewart accompani-
ed her mother. Mrs. Ella Steven
son to Kansas City, Mo, returning
Immediately. Mrs. Stevenson will
remain in Kansas City for an indie
finite period.
Mrs. Jessie Flowers has made
two trips to Seattle in recent weeks
including Christmas holiday with
her daughter. Mrs Harold Morris
and family. She contemplates visit
ing her son Fred Edwards in Los
Angeles soon.
Mrs. Ernestine Hill left via air.
plane Thursday for San Angelo.
Texas. where her mother is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr. George Holiday is in Oak
land, California, where he attend
ed the funeral of his brother, Joe
Holiday, who passed suddenly on
December 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
PRES. DlSAPPOINTS
NAACP CHIEFS
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
knows the problem of discrimina-
ton in employment.
Finally" Mr.. Mitchell writes.
1--WE must remember that no mat
ter how we'll the Committee does
its job, ii will not be a substitute
for a legislative FEPC-No long
term progress can be made-uniess
there is a permanent FEPC-and
broad enough to reach all industry
and labor unions in interstate com
merce."
The Crisis also features an ar
ticle about 9S-year-old Mrs. Mary
Gannett, the oldest living life mem
Der of the Association. and mother
of board member Lewis Gannett.
Also featured are South African
Racial Patterns" by John Hatch;
Thomas Jefferson and the Negro"
by Eleonore Sterling; and 1.-THE
Predatory White Man." by George
Yamada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
ROSEBUD STUDY CLUB
GIVING NOBLE SERVICE

The Rosebud Study club boast
81 years of continuous service
to the community. Organized in
November, 1916, its achieve
ments during the years have
been many. 1t contributes an
nually to the Community Chest;
ccoperates with Urban League:
NAACP; YWCA and makes gifts
TO individual needs when and
where necessary. Its overall pro-
gram is informative and enter
tanning.
Last September. Mrs. Jessie
Flowers begun her 9th year as
president. at the same time Mrs.
Mary NJ. Duncan, begun her Sth
year as Recording Secretary. Other
officers are: Vice President and
topic chairman, Mrs. Cora Minor;
Assistant secretary and program
chairman. Mrs. Raymond Wilson
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hen
ry C. Ellison: Treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter C. Kicks: Devotions. Mrs. Geor-
ge Mullen: Goor-Cheer, Mrs. Geor-
ge Scott: Entertainment, Mrs. Law
renee Maddox; Public Affairs, Mrs.
Mary NJ Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Sick shut.ins

Miss Virlyn Boyd is improving
at Emanuel hospital. She was ser.
iously injured by a hit-run driver
the evening of December 10. A
shocked community stood by ready
to be OF assistance to her grieved
parents Rev. and Mrs. Jessye l..
Boyd. pastor and wife of Bethel
AME church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
YWCA To Hear
CounciIwomun

Mrs. F. F. Powell, Seattle coun-
cilwoman, will address the Cosami
Club on Thursday, January II at
s p. M. Central Branch, YWCA. at
Fifth and Seneca, on what women
can do to improve their commun-
tiles IN addition to casting votes.
The address is open to the pub
lie.
Cosami membership is open to
young married women with an in
ternational viewpoint Meetings
are held every third Thursday at
p. m. at the Central YWCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Mrs. Robert Williams in n. E.
Thompson is some what improved
after several months illness.
Mr.. William H. Rutherford is
improving at his home, 1873 N. E.
Shaver st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Among the homes recently sad
dened by the grim reaper death,
was that of Mrs. Jessie Flowers
in the passing of her husband
Lloyd. He was one of four sons
of the pioneer Flowers. Three of
the brothers survive: Elmer. Ralph
and Erwin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Friday. January ll, Is52

School and Community. Mrs. Cliff
ford Freeman Dixon. and Miss Cas-
son, vocalist, augmented the pro
gram. A coffee hour preceded all
Mrs. Magnolia Taylor, is presi-
dent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Iota Phi Lambda Beta Iota Chap
ter, observed National Education
Week with a very informative pro-
gram held at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson.
The general theme United for
Freedom was broken down into
sub-topics and discussed by panel
composed of: Mrs. Theodore Free
dom, Urgent School Needs; DR..
Neil Weingarten, Our Faith in
Cod. Mrs. Stanley Jordon, Home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Speaking of Record service, Mrs.
Lula Gragg has served as presi-
dent of the Bethelite club of Bethel
AME church for "a years. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Duncan has served as
Recording secretary since October
1888 or Is years. The clubs enter
tainment. features and program act
ivities duly set 1t apart as the most
active club of the city. It's colorful
annual Halloween party at tn Q
home of Mrs. Jennie Adams and
its merry Merry" Christmas par
ty at home of Mrs. Mary NJ. Dun
can. were pauses that refresh-ere.
The club launches it's big financial
drive in the spring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Mrs. Aldridge Johnson h a s
been elected president of the
Boise School PTA for the current
school year. She lives at 623
n. Morris Street and has two
daughters at Boise. Harriet Ar
lene and Joan Patricia.
William Long. Jr., of Seattle,
has received an appointment as
social caseworker for Multnomah
County. He has been assigned to
the Peninsula District welfare Of
flee On N. Greeley Avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Long are welcome new
corners. now residing at TAG N.
Z. Buffalo.
Henry Knawls. 2301 N. e.
Rodney, is the new president Of
the Holiday School PTA. MIR.
Knawls assumed his new duties
az the October meeting held on
October 2.
A new teacher in the Portland
school system this year is Miss
Harriet Craven, first grade teach
er at Boise School. She is
newcomer TO Portland, a native
of Roslyn. Washington, near
Yakima.
Mrs. John S. Holley, 2909 N.
Milne, and Mrs. Walter c. Kicks,
81 N. E. San Rafael, have been
appointed by Mayor Dorothy Nc
Cullough Lee to serve on the
Municipal Board or Review. They
will view films prior to their
showing in local motion picture
theaters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Mr.. James H. Williams passed
Dec. 4, leaving to mourn their loss
the devoted wife, Sula Mae and
other relatives. Mr.. Williams and
family had been residents of Port
land for number of years.
Mrs. Williams, daughter Cadence,
wife of DIR. Walter d. Hines, Los
Angeles, Calf, flew up via United
Air Lines for the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Among the homes recently sad
dened by the grim reaper death,
was that of MRS. Jessie Flowers in
the passing of her husband, Lloyd.
He was one of four sons of the
pioneer Flowers. Three brothers
survive: Elmer, Ralph and Erwin.