davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
NEW AIR RULES PLANNED.
Association Urges Round-the-
World Category.

Establishment of rules and world
record category for attempts to cir
Gle the globe in the shortest possible
time, and in which such undertakings
will employ aircraft for the greater
part of the circumnavigation, has
been recommended to the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, world
governing body for aircraft perform
ances, by the contest committee Of
the National Aeronautic Association.
The committee also has agreed to
supervise timing of the proposed race
around the globe by Lester d. Gard
ner, New York aeronautical publisher,
who has set "a days for the compile
ton of the ~~oiect. Gardner plans
to start as soon as the Moscow-P Picking
air line is established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Candidate for Governor Dies.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, February Z
R).-Alex Miller, Democratic candL
date for governor in the last campaign
and well known newspaper man, died
at his home here yesterday. He had
been Ill two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Marquis Minutolo Dies in Naples.

NAPLES, Italy, February CP.-
Marquis Capece Minutolo di Bugnano,
vice president of the Colonial Institute
Of Rome, died suddenly while. at his
club YESTERDAY. He had visited the
United States several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Denied Habeas Corpus.

James Blevins, colored, who claimed
the Ku Klux Khan wanted to get him
ana that the authorities of Alabama
could not protect him, has noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals from
a decision of Justice Siddons dismis
sing petition for habeas corpus by
which Blevins sought to defeat his
removal to Alabama to answer a
criminal charge. Attorneys McI.au
rim and Richards appeared for the
accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

In Berlin. Germany, there is one
woman physician for every 5000 peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

alligator eggs are eaten as a deli
cacy in the West Indies.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
BUYS BANK SITE
Cargill Trust Becomes Posses. sed of So-Called "O'Leary
 Block, Main Street

Deeds were passed this week where hY the Cargill Trust Company takes title to the se-called "9'Leary" block. just south of the Second Cong regational church. The sale comes as no surprise. The Patriot stated in its issue If April sth that it was rumored that the block was about to change hands.
 While admittedly purchased for the purpose of building a banking home of it's own it is stated by officials of the Trust Company that there is no plan on foot to build this year. or possibly next year. Eventually the institution will erect a modern bank ing building on it's recent purchase as it's present quarters are somewhat cramped and not altogether suitable to it's growing needs.
 The property conveyed was owned by Mrs Remi Delage, who inherited 1t from her husband, formerly cap tain of police who was killed in an automobile accident few years age
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
At The Ben-Groavenor Inn

Mrs. Muiiam Bradford and Miss Emma Bradford arryed from fr0FI- aenee thls week to spend the summer al the Nam House.
 Mrs. Albert Lythgoe has arrived for several months stay at Orchard cottage Her sister, Alrs. George Llneoln, of N orcester, ls also at the Inn and IS staying at East cottage with their mother, aIrs. R. 5. Richard son.
 Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon and her two children and Mrs. Alfred Curtis, ot New fork are al the Orchard cottage for fortnight. Mrs. Lentilh0n and her family were frequent visitors III Pomfret many years ago.
 Mrs. Warner J. Steele and Miss Natalie McCrea are expected today Co remain for a few weeks at the Middlebrook cottage.
 Luncheon guests on Monday inelud- ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant Lindley and Miss Lindley, of Cape Town, South Africa and Mir and Mrs. Thomas C. Thacher of Yarmouth. Mass Mir and Mrs. Lindley were prominent visitors al the Inn about forty years ago, and were muc3 pleased with the additions and chang ts that have been made since that time
 Mrs. Beatrice Richmond and Miss Hope Richmond, of Providence, are spending the weekend with Mrs Will liam Binney at the Olive cottage.
 Miss Annie Gooden0ugh. of New York. has arrived at the South cot hssF Another arrival of this week is Miss Louise Gladding, of Providence, at the Orchard cottage to spend the remainder of the summer
 Overnight guests on Wednesday 2 cluded Mrs ]. k. Hooper, of Boston. and her two daughters and Miss Beck of Mexico City. Also. the Messets David D. Kennedy and $, $. Walkes, of Philadelphia and Birmingham, Alabama; Mir. and Mrs. C. Arm strong, of New London; Mrs. Charles r. Richmond, Mrs. N. L. Gould and Mir. Douglas Richmond, of Brook line. Mass, Mr. Richard Leonard, of Seattle, Washington.
 The commencement exercises at the Rectory School and the Howe Marot School brought the following sisitors 10 tne mn tuis weeA. mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mir and Mra. Harvey Miller Jr., and Miss IF. C. Miller. of Detroit, Michigan :; Mir and Mrs. 0dell Thompkius, of Mount Vernon, \. F.; Mir C. De Forest. of New Haven, Mrs F. Ii. Wells. MT James Wells and Miss Mary Redfield, of Hartford; Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hinckley, Mrs Erank Hnekley. of Bangor. Maine Mrs. Harvey Chalmers of Amsterdam, N Y; Mrs. J. W. Chapman. Miss Janet Chapman, of Peterboro, \. H.; Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Whittlesey. of Pit tsfield. Mass; Mrs. W B Leigh aud Miss C. R. Leigh, of Bridgeport; Mrs. .R.R. Browning and Miss Browning, of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauder, of West Hyannisport, Mass. Mrs. John A. Prick. of New York; Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Gray, of Derby, Conn: Mrs. Frederick Hall, of Stam- ford. Conn; Mrs. Frederick Steward, of New York; Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Healey. of Windsor Locks, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
FAREWELL BANQUET
 AT THE PUTNAM INN
Fathers Donnelly and Quinn Honor Guests of St. Der
 nard's Council
North GFosveneraale Knights Give
 Enjoyable Affair

Rev Fr Bernard Donneiiy and Rev. tr J. Quinn. for many years pastor and assistant pastor of St. Joseph's parish. the Grosvenordales. were rendered a farewell banquet at the Putnam Inn. Wednesday evening. by St. Bernard's Council. Knights of Columbus. While there was an under current of regret that the two pastors are leaving, nevertheless the occasion was an enjoyable one and gave an op- portunity for many of those present Co pay tributes Co the guests of honor Over 200 sat down to the banquet, the menu being follows
 Fruit Cocktail
 Celery Olives Salted Nuts
 Consomme Plain
 Chicken a La Maryland
 Mashed Potatoes String Beans
 Combination Salad
 Coffee Ice Cream Cake
 Welcomes Gathering
 After the last course had been ser we'd. David Derosier. Grand Knight, in his introductory remarks, well comed the gathering and especially emphasized the fact that all were glad AU lAa H AAiA AlAHAts r EeF A#AAAAAHiAN anu Quinn. whom. he said. had always talk en an interest in the Knights of Col umbus ad the organization for their aid and support.
 John |. Reardon acted as toast master. the speakers being District Deputy Henry F. Debuc, of Danielson District Deputy John F. Mannon of tewett City. State Deputy William j.. MullVan. of Hartford. Rev Father Ii. Brady of St Thomas Seminary. Hartford, State Secretary. John Nj. Phillips of Hartford and others.
 All of the speakers confined them selves to subjects interesting to mem bers of the order except as they digres- sed to the hnnured guests.
 During the evening there was music by Pep's orchestra, a solo by Frank Pelletier. and solo by Peter Murphy The committee in charge was com prised of David Derosier. G K, chair man, Omer Loiselle. secretary. Theode Desslites. treasurer, Joseph Earoche, Nelson Ravenelle. Annie Derry, Frani Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PASTORAL CHANGES

There has been a change in the as- signments of pastors to Roman Ca a- olie churches in this section since last week. On account of i'll health Fr. Des Sureault of 0ceum is not going 70 North Grosvenordale but will succeed Fr. Bellerose at Taftvilla when Fr. Bellerose comes to Putnam.
 @ -s za-.agea ,.4.t sat- ceed Fr. Donnelly as pastor of North Grosvenordale and Fr Quinn. assist ant to Fr. Donnelly. will succeed Fr. Mathieu al Wauregan l. is now ex- pected that Fr. Bellerose will cele- brate his first mass in Putnam. Sun day the 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
FIREmEN's CARNIVAL

The Coleman Brothers Carnival, that has been showing on Adams Field this week. under the auspices and for the benefit of the Putnam Fire Department, has been big sue cess and large crowds have been en- tertained nightly. There will be two more sessions. tonight and tomorrow night The carnival has a variety of attractions that please young and old and the exhibition of Dare Devil Oliver causes a thrill daily.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ELKS TO OBSERVE
 FLAG DAY JUNE If
Parade From Union Square, Patriotic Program at High
 School Grounds
Rev. Fl. [. Hodge Principal Speaker
 History of Flags

The second annual outdoor observ= ance of Flag Day by Putnam Lodge of Elks will take place. weather per hitting. on the high school grounds, Tuesday evening. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Henry E. Hodge O the Baptist church. The history uf the flag will be given by Principal E. L. Robinson.
 Preceding the exercises there will be a parade headed by the East Wood stock band Organizations in addi- ton to the members of Putnam Lodge. will be the Headquarters Company, American Legion, Veterans of Span ish American War. members of the c. A. K. in automobiles, Garde Foch and Boy Scouts of Putnam and Danielson.
 If it rains the exercises will be held in the Elks lodge room. Governor Trumbull has issued proclamation designating June i4th as Flag Day and requesting it's observance by the display of flags and. wherever possi- ble, by suitable exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
POMFRET

Mrs. Edward Farrell spent the week end with her son, Edward Farrell in Providence.
 Ar. Lawrence kimball was week end guest of his uncle, Nr. Russell Perkins, at Ufton.
 Bishop Brewster was at Christ s Church al 4.3o D. m., on Sunday to administer Confirmation.
 ! he Childreus Day exercises will be held at the Congregational church on Sunday, June ly, at II o'clock, d.s.t.
 Mrs. Leonard Swaiu Is at present in Europe with her mother, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Swain expects to be back ln fomfret the beginning of July.
 The district schools of Pomfret township wlli have sheir graduation exercises on Tuesday evening at Pom fret Hall. There wgll be twenty-four graduates.
 General and Mrs Carson, mother and father of Mrs. Henry Holt nave arrived at Fox Hill Farm for the sea son. Mrs. Henry Holt has been spend ing the week in New York.
 The funeral service of Miss Ellen Archer, of Rhode Island, aunt ot Mrs. James Ryan, who died at Mrs. Ryan's house on Friday, took place at Holy Trinity Church on Monday morning.
 Mrs. Louis de Florez and Peter dc Florez landed on Saturday morning and reached fomfret with Mir. de tlorez by motor that evening. They vii occupy Miss Mathewsons bung Q low this summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Day and Mr. Jacob of Pelham Manor are staying u FOX It'll Farm for the closing exercises ot the Keet0ry School. Inc puplis and faculty ot the school gave aanee a. Fomfret Hal on W ednesday evening
 Miss Caroline Mhyiand and Miss Helen Moves came from NortbamF- Ion, on N ednesday to yIslt sne lat ter aunt, Miss Katherine Moves Hiss Helen Will remaln week, Miss N nylana returning to New l Jrk With her mother, Mrs. N. r. Whyland on Friday.
 The last Whist and Dance of the Parent-IeaeneI Association for this season took place on Tuesday eve ming at A. 0. ii. hall The first prize tor whist was won by Miss Bridget Quigley, for the gentleman Mir. Eld- ridge of Abingdon, consolation priz- es by Mrs. Mansfield and Mir. Lewis Johnson.
 The closing exercises of The Rec tory School took place this week. On Wednesday morning there was q baseball game, held sports in the afternoon; Thursday morning addres- ses and distribution of prizes; then a play by the members of the fourth 1orm; after which Mrs. Bigelow en- tertalned at luncheon.
 The Field Day u BoWditeh Fieid last week was full of interest for the partlcipators ana oniookers Miss Ashs musical program Was, as Is always the case, varIed and delight ful. The Kinder Orchestra was com posed 0I over hundred children. There was folk dancing lu cOstumei ana ali klnds of heid sports ln wnIcn the hoHors were pretty evenly di- slded among the e0utestmg schools.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
MICHAEL MAYER, POMFRET
 GRADUATES NEXT WEEK

Michael Maher. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maher of Pomfret. k among the half hundred seniors who will gradu- ate from Norwich University next week, according to information re- ceived here from the military college in Northfield. Vt Commencement ex- ercises for the university's l0Sth year are to be held Thursday morning, June 16, when the principal speaker will be Major General John A. Le- jeune. cOmmandant of the United States Marine Corps.
 The local boy will receive his de- gree as a bachelor of science. He has been prominent at Norwich as a foot ball and baseball player.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
.,ss MARY CoNNoR
 hiSS AMONG JUNE BRIDES
Continued from page one

- brother of the bride, and gIgiiam Isii Gibney of Webster, her eou- sin5 Ms. Dwyer the bride presented
 ..t- -ald cameo ring. Mr. Love re- t.srtng his attendants with a sil- ''--=..e-atte case Co his best man and t4 Ast ',se4rs emblem cuff links.
 tis Fter the ceremony q reception was ,.i5 sf the home of the bride. Under hsil t..-e =. white bell in the iiving-room egs8ai party met the guests. Both lAs llA-e.sers assisted in receiving. Mrs. iH.--ner was gowned in navy blue ge0r- ..1 - 4ver silk crepe, and Mrs. Love e blua georgette. The rooms were hs.' hs5.''-sssd with yellow and white crepe is-,sr as- streamers and potted plants. A I155fn- dinner was served to enc hun fseS guests. McCarthy's of Provi- g-r-. catering. Later in the day the le,gIv es,.I married couple left for trip to ,lTsssSington and Atlantic City. The s,;5e'S going away dress was an im- so.r,sd Paris model of tan trimmed I.b brown. with matching hat and sgspers. After July lst they will b. a. home on Elm street. Webster.
 The bride was born in Putnam. grad ,,stine from St. Marys school and at tsn8ing Putnam High school. For .ke mast five years she has been em- ploved al the Telephone Exchange and st fbe time of her marriage was junior Nr Love is the chief accountant for the Acme Bus Line Co He is the son cs MT and Mrs. James A. Love. Web sier He was born in Putnam but when quite young the family removed to Webster. He is graduate of Bart iett High school and the New England School af Accounting, Worcester.
 Out-of-Town Guests
 The out-of-town guests at the Love Conner wedding were. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Manahan. Newport, R. l.; Mr. and Nrs. Chester Emerson and daugh fer Eleanor. Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Tasark C5hney and family. Webster; Worcester. Mir and Mrs Michael Sul- lvan and darzhter. Worcester. Mr and Mrs. Timothy Mansfield and fam jIv. Webster. Mrs Catherine Kerri- e.r Wellesley. Mass Mir and Mrs. luke Gibney and three daughters. paWttEkat Mr and Mrs. William Elan ragan West Newton, Mass; Mir. and Mrs Fred Mouzo, Providence; Mrs. Mary Horan and daughter and son, Providence; Mrs. Mary Haligan, Prov idenee: Mrs. John Greedy, Danielson; Miss Catherine Connor, Providence; Mss Dolly Connor. Danielson; Mrs. Michael Dwyer. Boston; Mir. and Mrs. James Love. sons Harry and Paul. Webster: Mir. and Mrs James Maher. Norwood. Mass; Mrs Annie Ryan, Worcester; Edward J Scanlan. Wor- cester Mir. and Mrs. J. Love, daugh- ters Janet. Blanche and Elizabeth. Webster, Nr and Mrs Frank Connel- lv. Pawtrcket. Richard Gilligan, Mid dlehoro. Mass; Raymond Horan. Chi. cage. III; Francis Connor, Detroit, Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
GRADUATION P. II. S.
Dr. Wm B. Forbush of Philadelphia
 Will Deliver the Address

The graduating exercises of the class of 1927. Putnam High school will be held in the Bradley Theatre Thursday evening. June 23rd.. The ad- dress to the graduating class will be delivered by Dr William Byron For bush of Philadelphia. Dr. Forbush was formerly pastor of a Detroit church is an author and was the or ganizer of the Knights of King Ar thur. and is interested in the Boy Scouts organization.
 The graduates are
 Commercial Gourse=Jeanne Prlscll- Ia Benoit. Lawrence Eugene Bernier. Anita Louise Brodeur. Ellsworth An drew Braaghtaa. 3acqueiiHe Elizabeth Ghapdelaiue, Bertha Evelyn Champan Edith Rita Goyette, Rachel Lenore Hurlbut. Helen Olive Morse. Vera Barrett Morse. Edgar Omer Pigeon, William Joseph Pigeon. Mabel Chap man Thompson. Helen Estelle Noodis
 General Course Edward Eugene Authier, Rosalie Elizabeth Authier, Frank Leslie Cushman. Thomas os- good Elliott. James Macintosh FL liott Blanche Maude Greene, Jeanette Dorothea Green. George Herrick, John Lawrence Kelly. Lawrence Bowen Rindge Keith. Frank Maynard Lar row, William Leo Reaves. AleXina Lil- Han Rothwell. Walter Aloysius Scott, Edward Thomas Spellacy, Stephen Mowry Tripp, George Frederick Will lis. Gordon Wilfred Winslow.
 Classical C0urse-Frederiek Eu- gene Alvord. Ethel Ruth Bennett, FL eanor Elizabeth Irving. Dorothy Char lotta keefe. Irene Mary LaBonte, FL eanor Louise Peterson, Leodore Jos eph Pieher. Raymond Loomis Robin son. Leonide Ernest Tetreault.
 Cooperative Course Kermit Ben nett Howe. Frank Chapman Slye.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION

A meeting of the Anselm Mayotte Post of the American Legion was held Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were discussed for the keeping of permanent records of the graves of the deceased veterans and providing headstones for their graves where such had not already been provided, and securing maps of the various cemeteries. 4 committee was appointed. The adiutant reported that $i05 was contributed at the re- cent poppy drive. 4 membership com mittee was also elected.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
 MARRIED

-PETERS0N-In Putnam. June 2, by Rev James r. English, Miss Almira Peterson and Roland Pickett
 POTRfER-JASMINE-In Danielson. June G, by Rev. Joseph A. Memers, N. $, Miss Marie Jasmine of Elm vile and Lionel Poirier of Daniel son
 LOVE-CONNOR- Putnam, June T. by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. Miss Mary Nj. Connor and James J. Love of Webster NELSON-RENSHAW - In Putnam. June 8. by Rev. Arthur Routhier, Miss Irene Reushaw and Carl Mel son of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
GARY LINE TO MAKE
 FARE ANNOUNCEMENT

The Gary Transportation Company. Inc. is about Co make an announce ment of a reduced fare and issue & new timetable of the Hartford South route. The company is now operating new Deluxe coaches which are comfortable to ride in dri- ven by careful and courteous opera tors. The line has a permit Co operate from the public utilities commission and is Connecticut corporation sub iect to state laws and bound to pro vide safe and comfortable transport ation at fair tariff rate.
 W. Earl Hughes of Springfield, Mass. formerly of Putnam. was in the city this week.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
cUSHMAN STABLE ENTERS AT
 BELMONT AND WESTCHESTER

Horses from the Cushman stables. Pomfret, are taking part in the racrs at Belmont Park, Long Island. and at the Country Club Horse Show ut Westchester. N. '. The jumpers are being exhibited at the show and the runners at Belmont. Botanic was in the race Tuesday but did not get within the money, coming sixth.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
DIED

ETHIER-In Putnam. June 3. Ovila
 Ethier, aged 52 years. TOLLIPER In North Grosvenordale
 June 6. Arthur Tolliper, aged 69
 years.
 ARCHER Pomfret, June 3. Miss
 Ellen Archer of Rhode Island. KING-In Hartford, June 9, Sarah,
 widow of Edward r King, aged 84 years Formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
BORN

RAYER-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. June (. son to Mir. and Mrs. J Otto Bayer. DAIGLE-in Putnam. June a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Armand Daigle of Chassey street
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

day. The body will be brought to Putnam where the family lived for many years and the funeral will be from the undertaking rooms of
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Smith < Walker, Saturday afternoon at o'clock, d. s. t. Burial in the Grove street cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Gifts of cut glass and silver for the Jlus bride a the Putnam Music Shop. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Mrs. Saroh King. widow of Ed ward r. King. died in Hartford, Thurs
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

The Oscar N Swanson Post. No. CT, Legion Auxiliary of North Gros- venordale, Conn. wishes to express it's sincere thanks 10 is many friends for the generosity during the Poppy Drive
 MRS. WILLIAM PRINCE
 Pres.
 ...ee -.s-nsrs=- -sr=s
 Chairman Poppy Drive.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
PERSONAL to WOMEN

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PEORIA. Ill.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Pocatello, Idaho
Laura E. Williams, Reporter

Willirm Jones returned Monday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
several weeks, visiting relatives.
A splendid program was rendered
by the choir of Bethel church Mon
day night. Among the numbers
were: Instrumental selections, Miss
es Corinne Sampson, Adeline Lang
ford. Arthelda Kenny and astoria
Hsrris. Vocal selections. Adeline
Langford Duet, astoria Harris and
A6eline Langford.
In honor of Miss Katie Mitchem's
birthday anniversary, Edgar Will
lianls entertained IL mutual friends
at a surprise party Saturday night
at the home of Miss Mitchem. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed and at a
late hour a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Mitchem was the re-
cirient of many beautiful gifts.
The Everybody in-a-Prize enter
tainment given at Bethel church
Friday night proved to be a grand
success.
Morris Dyer was the speaker Sun
day night at the A. NJ. E. church
during the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Patterson, who is conducting a
revival meeting in Boise.
Mrs. Stella Young and Bertha
Sampson were joint hostesses at e
dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Young, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Ridge.
Mrs. j. II. Pierson, newly-elected
president of the Allen Literary So
ciety, has aroused much interest in
the organization and the meeting
last Thursday evening was largely
-ttended. Among those on the pro-
IRAN were: Saxophone sclo, Carl
Gray; violin solo, Charley Cole; in
strumental solo, Corinne Sampson
piano selection, Mrs. Ruth Patter-
son.
Card of Thanks
We take this means of thanking
our many friends for their kindness
End sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved Ida Mae Carter,
who passed away March 2, 1927. To
every one who assisted in any wav,
we are deeply grateful Signed, w.
D. Carter, husband; Mrs. Gaidy
Ridge, daughter; Mrs. Maude Will
liams, sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Thompson and
Mr.. Pearman have moved to Ogden,
Utah.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Vernonia, Ore.

Rev. J. w. Anderson of Portland
was c visitor here last week in the
interest of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Ollie Henderson of Portland,
organizer of clubs fer the Oregon
Colored Women's Federation, was
here last week and outlined plans
for the organization of local wom-
ems club.
Mrs. s. l.. Ennis entertained at a
dinner honoring Rev. Anderson and
Mrs. o. Henderson of Portland.
ID. Sample of California is a re-
cent arrival in the city.
Frank Jones of Longview spent n
few days here visiting.
Services were held at the Baptist
church lest Sunday, Rev. Ennis de-
livering the sermon for the night
service.
Among those reported i'll: Mrs. N.
Mackens, Mrs. Wesley, Rev. and Mrs.
Mcrfort, George Legett, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. jefferson, Mrs. Tetthers,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sudeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley and o. T. Fletcher.