davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
VISIT LOS ANGELES
p ire Asso -4as.d Press


LOS ANGELES, April fT-Tris ri.-.s
tennis fans donred their welcoming
clothes today and turned out 20 greet
the American Davis Cup team. ied 81
William 7. Ttlden, on its triumphant
march from Mexico City. The Arneri-
can team vas due to arrive here today.
Tne American internattonaiists hare
series OF matches with Los Anrefes
net experts on their schedule next sat-
uTday ard Sunday. Clifton Herd. for
n1er national clay court king: Sidney
Wood, 1'1nioT national doubles co-char.-
pion' Jerry Strstford. Ben GorchakoY.
Mrs. MAY Sutton Bundy ard Heller
jacobs are some Of the Csliforrians uro
were hSted as performers with TIE
racket during the coming veek sna
Wilmer Allison Of the University ~
Texas and national collegiate char
plon. VIII face his fnalist opponent az
1927. Gorchakoff. in a match Sundav.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
RACE FOR BOWLING
LEAGUE FLAG CLOSE

With but one game separating Crane
Co. and O'Hanlon's teams. leading con-
tenders for Plumbing Industry Bowling
League, spirited matches are expected
this week when the championship will
be awarded Master Plumbers No. /
also have an inside chance Of creeping
into the title berth.
While Cranes were splitting even in
their last six games, O'Hanlon's quint
was taking five of six games. Master
Plumbers No. split their last six games
Evening star., 1928-04-17
GIANTS PURCHASE LEVY.

NEW YORK. April II tp).-Pitcher
Jack Levy. who has been with the
Giants since the beginning Of the train
ing season. has been purchased out
right from the Charlotte club Of the
South Atlantic League, Manager Me-
Graw said levy probably would bs
farn1ed out for further seasoning later
in the venT
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FIDEL LABARBA TO WED.

Los ANGELES. April u Gsp3,-The
Kxanirey Eavs Fi6el LAbaxna. wlsc re-
tired a& ayWelght boxing champion. TO
enter Stanford University. wiil be mar
red Saturday a. Santa Cruz, Calf, To
HTt, saylor ce Beck. former wife Of
Billy &c Eeck, the csrtoonist.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
DISPLAYS CUE SKILL.

joe Concannon. local pocket billiard
sharp ard the new proprietor cf the
Imperial rar.crs. Is scheduled TO meet
J. Silvernan ard James Newlin today
and tonight on his own tables IS q part
Of the weeks exhibition schedule Yes
teE6sy he defeated Richard Gable, 100
70 81, and Charles Adams, 100 70 so
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Toisis aal 5~s SOS
Grand total 1874
CLASS c TEAMS
Totals SnS sea Asf
GrAnA total. LIZ
CLASS D TEAMS.
LOCAL CYCLISTS ENTERED.

O, z Peter and J. Barnes OF the local
Century Road Club Asgoc!atlon will
enter the l0o-nile unpaced bicycle race
70 be held next sunday in Baltimore
The event was scheduled last Sunday
but postponed because Of adverse
weather
Evening star., 1928-04-17
LocKHART TO TRY AGAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. April II IT,
Frank Lockhart, race driver. has left
Indianapolis for DaytDna Beach. Fla,
10 make another attempt 70 bring back
10 Arnerica the world automoniie speed
record for . mile stra!ghtaway.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
DUNDEE PICKED TO WIN

Los ANGELES. April II GA last
minute swing Ct sentiment today pvt
vince Dundee. Baltimore weitervetznt
n the position OF the favoyite II rs
lo-round bout here tonight with JACKIE
Fields. Los Angeles coner.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

nIENG NblJt-tAt ah AAAilS AAA ANS
! in an effort to set up some better
scores than those recorded by Masonic
League teams in the opening round oi
Washington City nuckpin Association
tournament last night.
Singles and doubles will be rolled to-
night for the first time. as only teams
got into action last night. Singles
bowlers 10 roll tonight are mostly b, c
and u class performers, while the dou
bles teams are about evenly divided
among the four classes.
Masonic League teams took the lead
ership in three classes last night, AL
though no enduring scores were reg
istered. Centennial No. ? team OF class
n had the best set Of the night with
le45. which may land that quint in the
money. Whiting, another class B fve
rolled 1852.
La Fayette. class A team and champs
Of Masonic League. could garner but
1908 pins. but this was sufhcient 70
take the lead among A teams. Roose-
welt led class G teams with ,olS.
Temporary leadership Of the new
class . was assumed by Cardinals oi
Annex No. ? League, with q l.47S count
V. A. Ratcliff was largely responsible
for this count as he contributed l42
game. the best cf the evening.
Reds MegaW, who took the all-eventS
money last year got of to fair starr
last night when he spilled l2s, ia and
l02 for 3s6. Hap Burtner had TO be
content with 335 set.
RECREATION NIGHT.
SINGLES, :.
c.,,s so7ls W = slI 5 72':ss,1s9 ka:.as srl5 3 !
= Ans,v n G Crurp G r. HenelNngeF, &
R?oIaes asFr:a :. o., EIsiii''s s. i /
Hoffman, ,,!o,I+ 4 psnisFrranM s. e Msars. s: P
Clark, r o. H CLARK. 4; = slmmnon1ssi r1s.s, =
fhiIIiiSs IHs;. a oill'r T 1.-ry. 4 3 > Z Ioer.
; T. / P4t'ecp G.. t2y 3 e. y " cones. Ms Pug. /
r rhIert' = {. e, s,oner. A; VI, Barrett b
il L. welch. {.
Rs..sat;cn s5.,,s,-a. 5sssSsfs'ni,s nis,riot La: ca
p,c.r as: Z Co Nea1RR Rr.eks-efs fI.s !.s.
prssa p Intsrsta,A coumerce Lsas44sI;.-
b;ssoS, s. r,,as Iasprff;1rs fsa1a.is. =
Essr,le~-Rureau E OF roreisn and pons''ie' o
DoUsLEs. 10.
psarson and Brisbane = scrivener " NJ NJ
ostermsysr. e napc q ard Cc1' $500 4, 80 snd
Arsy. = 0sin. and Morrat - Snsm,
ssra ssa,esa sSa f.nS' cramp ara Gill g htt'
.sianrst ana orits. Sn.ia ana "a SfpssnU pamsona y
crisAfeli sna rstiuer, =. HayTs aoa pa ~
nsr' & Tucker aad. ggsea G seapa5p pTsa5srisns IN.
Tshn . Grant ARD slmpeSnc ysn.
2ss,..sar ssa J3 ana Isascs p: Nlley aed Ean sant ~,
4 Atsxan53er an4 coope. snsI sAasa On. sss.
s.syr 'srs snscknl.ord L!nceSrg x,. snl
stlse., B gaTk sad HIa1sn; ssnr d 5sd iyis. I
WnxalYs s-s Gunlth. y J. Vance and II
Eynr G.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Hgh individual tet--Arev (O'HanIonl
3sn, Bailey (Cranei 3s3
.s ~ Hrh team Eanle15-Mastsr Plumbers No.
tH5sgn H5sgn team set-Ma:ter Plumbers No.
. HtEa sveraEe spares--Ballev (Crane)
: p Mitchell tInspectors) ISIS McGol
Hlge average strikes-skay7sh 1Nolardl
.4h1 McTolrick Master Plumbers No. j
A3o: Bailey tCranel. 444
Evening star., 1928-04-17

FRANK Frlscnr TIE eISt"lIaIC
"Fordhsm fash" cannot do in 1923
what Ae did in 1927 at second base Tor
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Frisch was the best infelder In base
ball last year and the close race that
he gave Paul Waner for being the most
valuable player TO his club during the
season probably was lost by Friscn be-
cause Pittsburgh instead Of st. Louis
won the pennsnt.
Sometimes the vote for the most
valuable player to his club is too super
flcial. It seems only 70 take into rating
those players who happen 10 help win
pennants. A player who can keep his
club out Of eighth place BY the great
ness of his individuality is about as
valuable as the player who runs away
on a team that runs away with him.
So far as Paul waner and Frisch
we're concerned in 1927. the award 70
Waner was n1erited. Both PLAYERS were
in the race and both Of them played
most admirable base ball.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Starts at Fast Clip.

This year Frisch has started away a.
a faster clip than he held last season.
In Florida the boys said he had gone
back. They pursed their lips wisely,
scratched their ears with their pencils
and figured poor Frank" out. TO date
poor Frank" has batted .529. with nine
hits in II times at bat, and his fielding
has not shown any indication that II
has fallen of from the tremendous pace
that he set in 1927,
Considerable debating has been heard
as to what the trade Of Frisch for
Hornsby really brought 70 the New York
Giants The general opinion Is that ii
brought loss Of a pernant in 1927
ard II certainly did not leave s.. Louis
IN the lurch in 1873, because Hornsby
is not now with the Giants and Friscn
is going as fast for the Cardinals
maybe faster-than he did last season
The ST. Louis second baseman is II
better flesh than he was a year age
and he said in Florida that the Winter
in the Adirondacks had done him a
world Of good Frisch was fused about
other things than base bail when he
was with the Giants and perhaps fall
ing of was sensed IN his play. II seems
now as II he were traded from New
York TO iSt. Louis when a. the zenith OF
his SUCCESS
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Hmnsby May Be Slipping.

Much Industrious effort that now Is
being made 70 demonstrate that Andy
Cohen can I'll the shoes 81 either Frisch
or Eornsny is well intended. Last Sea-
son with Buffalo Cohen hatted what
would have been about 525 IN the Ma
ton League as against HornSoy's record
OF .36l Hornsby was not as good last
season as he has been n other years Il
is . question whether he viIi ever get
back TO 400 again
Cohen nelded Two positions for the
Buffalo club in 1927 He helped that
team win the International League PEN
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Team Standing
Individual Leaders

High individual sveraTe~-BaiJev Crane
los.ls Mitchell ffnspeetorsl l06- 10 NJ
trcIlck tMasleT Plumb bers No II id5.b5
HIGH. individual ranle--Arsv 10 H7ni0r
1eI. McC arthY lMafter Pun hers 10 :. /
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BEGIN SINGLES, DOUBLES
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

ECREATION, Typothetse. Inter-
state Commerce, G. & P.
Telephone Co. and Commerce
league teams will take the
allevS tonight at King Pin No.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEw YORK. April I7-With the
season only week old, several
wise base ball chaps already
1 are on record as saying that
Franz Trferh the erStNhile
Evening star., 1928-04-17
TctAls 4si 56e 5ss
Grand total. / eos
CLASS B TEAMs

Totals Sis aas aas
Grand total. ! sos
Evening star., 1928-04-17
RECREATION NIGHT.

Recreation IAlgue--Fsat&N IT -. e,a.
psr.- Co e Rrieklavers {. Pors. tree. s
Ac +: Bearcais Nc, !. eetnst@ll s-,tnl
Iearus1LeT, Issysr eouS,sree rqn'L Leasae-
T,,rss,ars Inspectors s G. e. t.t, lee,
1,sons e. Plant ErFineerk. g Connlef xF 6
t.asECe--Rureau Of Foreien an5 pofnes'''' -
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Last nights scores:
CLASS 4 TEAMS

ToiAIs 4se Sl1 SO
6rsn1 total. ] 52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

A NEAL hAk(tAfN SEQ,
A wonderful apartment With reception
hall lafse living room With dreSstns room
and SPACIOUS bedroom, tiled bathroom With
euilt-in tub. shower and AxtureS, In new
building, excellent condition. facing entrance
20 Rock Greek Park near schools. stores,
churches, close to both ear lines. Phone
Adams slsI
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
NEAR CAPITOL 247 DELAWARE Aye ow,
Apartments OF ! and : MnpsuAily iatss
hath See resident manager, Ant Toe
tcenstmaea en- Next fasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Diamond Wrist Watch. with
platinum top; a full leweled'
guaranteed movement, IN a case
set with 10 full cut diamonds
and ! sapphiress
SQ=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE MANCHESTER, i428 M-Attractiyeiy
fur rms, priv. bath, elevator nhid, private
phone sefv home cooking Summer rates
REAL, HONE for two refined Protestant girls;
very reasonable. home privileges. ADDRESS
BOX 24l-X, star Office
COLONIAL HOTEL. Desirable, furnished
Reservati lions accepted now for Oct. !.
18th and nj SITS. NV.
1870 ST. NV. TUE LEE-MAhQuE~'
seml-ptivate hath excellent board earaaa,
io4i BLTMoRE ST Most desirable loce
lion In Wash large rooms, comfortable
summer and winter convenient cars, bus,
THE RHODE ISLAND, 1897 r. ] ave, ny r.
Large, cool single and double rooms. De
aifAbie location. Easy walk 1nNt bureaus.
Old Ensilsh lobby Beautiful dining room,
Excellent board Low rates
l9l4 II N w Nicely furnished rooms, clean
beds running hot ana cold Waket taa 10 sac
gentlemen very best food, well planned, well
prepared meals, family style, plenty 70 eat,
psts laTi 10 sshIvans y esae Ham, veil
Kent home. use OF living room. FRANK $500
REFINED HOME CARE aiyen TO elderly man
o. woman kind attention iroht room near
bath. GA. $3.50.
$3.50 lath ST NV tdetachesil. near Cen
trail itgh School Two double rooms home
cooked food, 1877 80 AMI ~
ala q ST NE Room and hoard IN private
home 81 80 per week one OF more LIN
a0a5-W --...s
a42I i4th sT NV Nicely furnished rooms
with home cook ed meals lA%
1881 10th 81 Best section MT Pleasant
single room 2nd floor next bath eontinus
0us hot water Adams l49H
1921 MASS, Scott circle Double and single,
end and ard floors, 'front.' running water
excellent board exclusive home.
1870 T. 81 NV Have the large rooms YOU
asss esea S eot S s room"
14aS HARVARD 81 NV Nicely furnished
double and single room, with hoard
464 CONGRESSIONAL ApsrH,- TWO BEAU
sifui front rooms, together af separately
avery convenience uneAfa#ea location, hoard
OPTIONAL terms mQdsTAtss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ROOMS---FITRNISHED

GA 23nd NW.-Neatly furnished rooms for
LII X; reasonable, l3F
608 pa AVE SE.-~2 rooms and kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

2f-iewei Hamilton Railroad
Watch. in 20-vear case. An
accurate timepiece.
S2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BOATS,


Financial reasons compel us to sacrifice
cur S5-foot, fully equipped cabin cruiser
Cedar planked, copper rivetcd hull; new en-
zinc. large, T0omv cabins. Call Franklin
COS and ask for demonstration. Berry
mac" IS located at RaganS Boat House,
18th and Water SITS. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

s-piece Gorham Tea Set, con-
sisting Of coffee pot. tea pot,
sugar bowl. cream pitcher and
waste. a special at
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOARD.

COUPLE desires oom and board perma nent
with private family Chevy Chase or Cleve-
land Park preferred; convenient to car line
references. give location, terms etc. Ad-
dress Box 26S-x. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

0gfI EXCHANGE 81 900 EQUITY tB N,roon
F0ost p rs for launch fH"hs t4t
..IGflNsoE BIO TWIH oUTBDAFD MOI
szr.EF fgfn. Slsg Great Polls Canoe
House. 3Stu and r 81 --.-.--------
.FINOF old ToWn ~ grade open gan.
rz5es hscE rrst, paddles Cost 3l2a. ae}
saa n 4s75-J COG STR W
WuL yRhpF i1GHT TRUCK for ylofq3s
}9ss a.. erre f3tt 70 81 80 feef, cash 81
st.frrs sss geHt oQtg9sra u4ptvg, ChLts
nfele44es VI zl$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
RENT ROOMs--sUBURBAN.

20 rRFaTON AVE CherrYdale, Va,-~One o
Two gentlemen, with or without board u
nrfvate family convenient TO bus ana GA
line Clarendon 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
\. KAHN Inc.
Q35 T Street
RADIO SALES and REPAIRS.

% Years at the Same address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

THE MANCHESTER, i428 M-Attracttveiy
fuf rms, priv bath, elevator, maid private,
phone Berv; home cooking Summer rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

CHTCKS-MiNed. &c. heavy mixed and w
LeEhornS. Sc Rocks &c Reds and Wyan-
dotteS. inc &c per chick more in less thar
100 lots. II. y. Ions. Box 90. MillerStown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

STALLION SHETLAND PONY and two sa
dies for sale cheap. el2 @ st. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

COLORED.
h.-wh. ....'...'... ''s'' 5000
lo sisr CG bs9t St. nv" rms $500
All Hanover 81. n.w.--4 rms, b, gas. IS so
1859 list St nw.-5 rms, b., cleo. ..... $500
iV siec oG hest 81 nv runs. " $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
LE--NTTSCEIIANEOtTS.
tCcnsiuued.l

SAXoPHONE and case. silver, C melody, In
excellent condition; har9ain at $50 4ioi
Sro Sc. nv. Adams 8i6a.
SAXOpEONES- fat alto, sold plated.
BneScher. value S2l0 ! Il fiat SOPRANO silver
plated, BUeScher, value $40: 4 fiat Clari-
net. Boehm system. value silo, and plush
lined case. value SSS A WONDERFUL bargain
81 $500 Tenders PawnhTokerS' Sales CO.
SIS y St NV. Franklin 1889.
SAWMTLL t'TTurner'A and Fcfdson tractor;
IN Eood shane, for sale iT3o South Capitol
End SITS. sc. iSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
noes, PETS, ETC

r-SrTJ RADIOS from IS Up. AZ IN GOO soc
ers5esfsol Smiths Battery ano Hac4o 0ei
sra 2.fe 18Th ST nv -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

IrpEDEIE6 two exceptionally ., me ilt'e e.,
.as-f56rsnF priced right CLARENDON So
s-Tspp7gS RossoB Terrier. cheap TeglsteI 81 ~
s.~rt Dggs boarded. Dee Gee he"44@4@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

8-dav Westminster Chime
Clock in 4 solid mahogany case;
beautiful tainbour shape
sax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

g5r5pr7FE rs5-ton Terrier. Pooelea. Follee
- - - rerefay Kittens. various coloL :.
-@t5s 90 fernsle PaITch.lde Pet Shop 1913
~ rF s. Main E6tT
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter.

The ladies of. the A. NJ. f. Church
will have a cooked food sale Satur-
day, August fs. 90. Of.
Mrs. Belle Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammock were in Ellens-
burg Friday evening visiting relat-
ives. Il. . ASIA. .---
Mrs. l.. Shelby is in Yakima visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. b. Evans.
Mr.. Bruce will visit Seattle, Van
couver and Bellingham during his
vacation.
Mr.. John Golden returned home
from Seattle last week.
Mr.. A. ]. Braggs and Mrs. Garter
and son were visitors in the city last
week. ,
James Randle of Louisiana and
Mrs. Alice Shahaha of Toppenlsh
were married at the a. NJ. +. parson-
age by Rev. w. B. Williams Aug. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Phillips are
spending their vacation on the Sound.
Seward and Maynard Evans are
spending a few weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. Roffles and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ertson. Et.- Ff1. H.
Mr.. L. !. Bowles of Tacoma spent
a few days on business in the city
and was house guest of1Alr. and Mrs.
VIM Robertson. fans ~. FH
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Why the Rush

THE ENTERPRISE is an indie
pendent newspaper. 1t has not an
nounced for Hoover nor has it come
out for Smith. When it makes its
choice it will do so in these columns
and give the reason why. THE EN-
,TERPRISE pledges its readers not
ia get excited about either Mr..
Smith or Mr.. Hoover unless these
gentlemen manifest considerable
more interest in us than they have
at present. If Mr.. Hoover has locked
arms with the Ku Klux Klan and the
Dixie lily whites, he doesn't want
our help.
If Mr.. Smith. anti-Ku Klux as he
is, can't publicly guarantee us a
square deal, he does not want It.
Why the rush to give candidates
something they haven't asked for?
Besides as it concerns colored folk
it is hard these days to tell the diff
ference between a Republican and a
Democrat only in the spelling of the
names. Take your time, black folks.
Don't rush.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Mrs. NJ. w. Withers, Mr.. II. Mitch
ell and Mrs. Luther Patrick returned
home Monday af.tr spend 4" week
at Fergus Falls. MINI. They were
accompanied home by Raymond Pat
rick, brother of Mr.. Patrick.
For the benefit of Paul Coakley
and Sam Climons, who left Monday
with the Y. NJ. G. A. boys for a tour
Of Black Hills, supper was given
Thursday evening on the lawn of
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell's home.
Mrs. II. Webster and daughter Luz
ellie and the Misses Kathryn Ander-
son and Lorraine Crockett and Mr.
Robert Tates of Fergus Falls, are
spending their vacation here visiting
relatives and friends.
Jeff Greer of Wichita, Kas., Is
here visiting his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Mener Greer.
Willie Franklyn is home, after
spending his vacation at Wells, Mimi
Miss Mae Ella Berre left Frida,
for her home at Brookings, S. ID.
after attending summer school here
at Sioux Falls College.
Mr.. Love, an actress who ha,
been recuperating at the home of DIR
and Mrs. j. T. Morrow, left Monda!
for Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
"Goofer Dust"

lsssksss D "a n gf't~T--T----- f.f
A lot of people believe in luck. In
certain Negro newspapers you will
find large number of GOOD Luck"
advertisements. If you wear this
ring you will be successful You
will have what you want if you car
ry this black cats hind leg. You
cen wear two of the rings on each
finger and load your pockets with
all the hind legs of black cats and
not have a dime. People who be-
lieve in this kind of bunk are either
lazy or crazy. The only luck in
volved is derived by the rascal who
sells them. They must be making
money or else they couldn't adver-
tise so extensively. Some poor Ne
gro is paying the bills. In return
he gets an iron ring that could be
purchased for fifteen cents. The adj
vertisements are deliberate lies.
There isn't one cents worth of
luck in all of the SCOOTER Dust, F"
"Black Cats Legs" and "Good Luck
Rings" in the world. The only peo-
pie who have these things are always
poor. Wealthy people have either
worked or somebody else worked. and
gave them their wealth.
Forget about the luck. Get your
self asjob and work hard. Let fools
put their faith in wishing bones"
but you nut yours in your brain and
good right arm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Pocatello, Idaho
Miss Juanita Young. Reporter

The Mite Missionary Society of
the A. M. E. Church met last week
at the home Of Mrs. II. Dawson. Az
ter the businefs session delicious
luncheon was served.
Miss Euralee Dawson entertained
a number of the younger social set
with a dancing party at her home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dyer left
Sunday to make their home in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. NJ. johnson was hostess at a
luncheon last week complimenting
Mrs. McCants of Wyoming.
Mrs. G. Kinnsy and daughter
Etheldia have returned from trip
TO Kansas and Louisiana.
The A. NJ. u. Sunday school will
give picnic next Thursday to which
. the public is invited. The picnic
giyen by the Baptist Sunday school
last week was a splendid success.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Lewistown, Mont.
Mrs. }. M. Latty, Reporter.

Mrs.. William Freeman received
news this week from her neice, Mrs.
ssieorEfa Weaver, that her sister died
"a few days after her arrival in MIL
waukee. This makes the fifth MEM
Der of the same family to die within
seven months.
Mr.. Walker of Valentine was in
the city few days this week on
business.
Mr.. Arthur Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart Ball, had narrow escape
from death last week in an automo-
bile accident while he was driving to
Bohemian. The automobile turned
over twice down an embankment.
Mr.. Ball escaped with a sprained
ankle and a few minor bruises.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-16
Helena, Mont.
BWHek.

After a trip of 1,841 miles in their
Chrysler coach, Prof. A. Julian Lee
and his bride motored into the city
last Sunday evening about 8 O'Clock.
Professor Lee is son of George NJ.
Lee, ST., and is a product of the
Helena schools, from which he was
graduated several ears ago. After
completing a course in chemistry in
universities in the East. he was given
a berth at Pillotscn College ir Aus
tin. Texas. Last year he was en-
gagged as a member of the faculty of
Langston University, Langston, Okla,
and part of his duties include extern
sion work in one of the four di-
visions into which the state is di-
ded. tIs. Lee former'.. was Miss
Elizs Love, teaches of home econ
cmics at pr olson college. She is
now of the :aeulf9 Of apgs.on Uni
yersity. Prof. and Mrs. Lee left
Langston Tuesday, Aug. Z, making
the trip in six. days.
Atop of Priest Pass where the
waters from melted SHOWS and storms
separate and wend their ways east
to the Atlantic Ocean and west to
the Pacific, members and friends of
Wilder Ave. Baptist Church gathered
for an outing last Sunday. Lots of
good things to eat were in evidence
and an enjoyable day was spent.
The chill of the quarterly confer
ence recently held in st. James
Church still causes a shuddering ana
rafting of the ve,tebrae. The frigid
atmosphere of recent meetings is not
conducive of a prolific production OF
good will At least we might all say
"damn"If it were said in unison it
might become as effective as broken
pitchers did in a certain historical
event. Why be clam; say damn! :
Say something; annual conference is
lust around the corner. The call for
a church conference for last Monday
night fizzlcd.