davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
a.

We cannot forget our lovers, and
one can't be loved without being dig
nified by it. When somebody loves
you, then you think you count one.
And to tell the truth, you never do
count one until somebody loves you.
When you are loved, then you are
dignifed. Do you think that Lance
lot, in the "Idyls of the King" ever
got to where he could by the attri-
tion of illicit love, forget that Elaine
had once loved him? Do you think
that he could ever close his eyes to
the cublime memory of the woman
that loved him? We are somebody
when somebody loves us.
Why all this signing? Shall we count
our ambitions lost because we do
not attain the greatness of which
we dreamed? Nature, in her most re-
mote Businesses, festoOns her bosom
with flowers of the widest beauty
only to breathe that fragrance on a
solitude that's vast and drear. And
because there is no eye to see her
charms, is she therefore the less
beautiful?
We never pass a young man on the
street without having come to us
again the far-away vision. It's the
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
&C
THE DOGS STILL WAIT

My grandpa notes the worlds worn
cogs,
And says we're going to the dogs.
His grandad in his house of logs
SwOre things were going to the
dogs.
His dad among the Flemish bogs
Vowed things were doing to the
dogs.
The cave man in his queer skin togs
Said things were going to the dogs.
But this is what l wish to state
The dogs have had an awful wait!
Selected
Jack" said the young bride, "you
said you wanted shin bone soup. I
didn't remember down at the but
cher shop just what it was, and l
showed the butcher my shin and he
guessed it all right"
"Humph," grunted the groom.
"I'll be DANCED careful what cuts of
meat 1 tell you to get in the future"
The prosecuting attorney was eX-
amining the witness.
"Now, Mose," he said, "Tell us
what you know about this fight"
well, boss" began Nose, 81
think"
81 don't want you to think. Tell us
what you know"
81 thinks"
81 told you not to tell us what you
think"
But" said Nose apologetically, Il
amt no lawyer. can't help think
ing. Successful Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

The revolution in Honduras was
not caused by eyes, we have no
bananas" but by having too many
of them.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

DR.. and Mrs. Woodburn left for
Goodland, Kan, where she was born
about weeks ago after Mrs; Wood
burn had been feeling ill for several
weeks.-Greely (Colo) Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For luncheon or supper, try eggs
baked in tomato sauce in a shallow
baking dish.
Use a wooden spoon for stirring
preserves, and a stainless pairing
knife for preparing fruits, like
ounces and peaches, for canning or
preserving.
Tuesday is better than Monday for
a wash day. A day is needed in most
homes to straighten up the house
after Sundays relaxation, to look
over the clothes, mend them when
necessary to prevent larger tears,
remove unusual stains, and put the
white clothes to soak. Then an early
start can be made on the work on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
GRAPEFRUIT Plentiful

OWING to a big crop Of Florida
" grapefruit this year, there has
been a sharp decline in the price
of fresh fruit. An abundance of
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

No one expects peak enthusiasm
to be maintained seven days in the
week. The lives of all of us, just
like the lanscape, are composed of
hills and valleys. Without the valley,
there could be no hill, and the rea-
son why the valley is a valley is be-
cause that just beyond it there is a
hill. The man who keeps on work.
ing will emerge from the valley of
encouragement to the mountain top
of success, just as surely as the man
who keeps on walking will emerge
from the valley to the mountain top.
Keep On-you'll have your share of
mountain tOps.--Insurance Journal.
Money means nothing-eXcept to
insure comforts for the future" ."
Equitable Agency Items quotes Da-
vid D. Buick as saying a short time
before his death.
Mr. Buick spent a fortune on his
dream of a "horseless carriage" His
car made millions for others, but he
died almost penniless. Not only
when he started to finance his
dream" but several other times
during his life, he had thousands of
dollars at hand. It has its lesson.
A comparatively small sum saved
in the "easy days" would have help
ed him in his remaining days.
The tragedy of such a failure to
make provision for the later years is
repeated again and again in the
news of the day. We can but recall
the old couplet:
"If Youth but knew what Age did
crave,
Many penny it would save"
Contributed
The young man, in the morning of
life, with enthusiasm, determination,
and a desire to see what was to un-
fold, contrasted with the kindly old
gentleman who had been buffeted
and pilOted through many a storm.
quietly standing by while the young
man bade farewell to the different
members of the family. The GRANDPA
ther was the last one to shake hands
W I'LL lAAC yOuAAS5 man. anu LOl IuOI GA
instant the bond of understanding
and friendship showed between
them. The old man spoke first, and
said: "Be yourself, son-just be
yourself"
We have often thought of this en-
treaty, and the more we see of life
and the more we see of people who
are not themselves, the bigger this
sermon becomes.
One of the biggest evils of busi-
ness, social life, or contact between
men, is the failure of men to be
themselves. Unified Liners.
Once at a dinner a lady said to
Lord Northcliffe: "Thackery awoke
one morning and found himself ia
NOUS"
when that morning dawned,"
Lord Northcliffe answered, "Thack-
cray had been writing eight hours a
day for fifteen years The man who
wakes up and finds himself famous,
hasn't been asleep. Sc
lected.
We have read much during the
past few months about endurance
tests. What does an endurance |
est" mean? There is but one answer
it is "the survival of the fittest"
In the language of the street, it is
he one who "stays in there and
pitches ball until the game is over"
cutters never win endurance tests.
So it is in business. The man who
would win the endurance test in
business must of necessity be equip
,ed mentally and physically to hang
N with that bulldog tenacitY until II
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

claims that the salt breezes put
that certain tang into the flavor
of the fruit which makes it dis
tinctive. The canned product re.
tains this tang and also the
wealth of mineral and vitamin
content that is in grapefruit, be-
cause it is sun-ripened, picked
and packed when fully mature.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
New Tested Recipes

Here is a formula for delicious
Sunday morning cocktail, quickly
prepared with canned grapefruit
juice; and another for an excel
lent dinner salad which is gay in
color:
PrNne and Grapefruit Cocktail:
Cut prunes from their pits and
stew. Use one cup Of stewed
prune pulp and add the contents
Of No. 2 can Of grapefruit hearts
and one-half cup of orange pulp
and juice. Add four tablespoons
of confectioner's sugar, if you pre-
fer a sweet cocktail. This serves
eight persons.
Grapefruit and Grape Salad:
Drain and chill one No. 2 can OF
grapefruit and one cup Of seeded
white grapes. Make a French
dressing, using grapefruit juice
instead Of vinegar. Arrange the
fruit on lettuce hearts and pour
over the dressing. Garnish each
salad with strips of pimiento and
ring of green pepper. This
serves eight PERSONS
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

It is City of Milford now.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

Just a few mosquitoes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

World.
El Brendel, Greta NiSSen and $50
Beauties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PAGEANT TO FEATURE
WASHINGTON BALL
Prototypes Of General and Wife to
Lead Grand March Next
February 20.

George and Martha washington, an
personated by residents of the city
bearing their name. will lead the grand
march at q brilliant ball to be held next
February AZ by the District Of Columbia
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission.
The commission Is seeking candidates
for the roles Of the first President and
his wife. The local man most resem-
bling George Washington will be chosen,
1t has been announced.
President Hoover, members Of his cab
met, the Supreme Court and Congress,
Governors of the States and foreign dip
lomats are to be guests of honor at the
ball. More than 1000 invitations will
be issued. All the guests will be asked
to wear colonial costumes and Join in
the minuet and other dances Of bygone
days.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, chairman of
the BAH Committee, will invite descend
ants OF various Presidents to attend.
A high light Of the evening will be
q pageant showing the 200 year trend
Of American life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BpafhH.

5as Is lssl AL 1fecdsa'EH63h RA ssssa assSy:
S Ms q FIf fassa. RqS%PSFsy ma
sS 5as H. n sss n Hfdf T6s e ss:Sssss
william yftas 4 Red tas qPHnl t1 sekv '
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ''' "
'ss :. fars Ianb.o ON o 1E'atis' WHY Wy
oBrien. Notice of funeral hereafter.
"a "a 1891. at oeorEetOwn UNIVERSITY Hospital.
ffS & al s Ssn5.il 4oS ~, ShsPn 1si
EeaasS; July H. at s' Dm. tns Tern
ROBERTS, PALMER wILBUR. Suddenly. on
PA idsH July W1 "a zr, lssl at ImPsriaI oalt
Palmer Wilbur and S0R Ern ne Ire Roberts.
Notice of funeral later. rs
ROBINSON, ELIZABETH. On Thursday,
@ 4 ss & her sesfsRse 900 ssh
m other Of an Mrs Annie Matthew Corinns
Of Rosa simms. John west and clara lar gar Car
from gsp 81 G1Iri M0nd sgn; JgIy
Jsryis funers chSreR. i4ss sn You w. st. hr ns
ABOVE abol re SIDE SATURDAY, thereafter at
ROBINSON. JOHN W.. On Saturday, July :,
JoHN 5i Hsesen fcy2 2si husband s.
Annie Robinson. He also leaves to mourn
tiyes and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. sOi ard st. =
s B stASGHE l. s 81 Eiaag 5S..
Landon), beloved wife of Fred c. Schaefer
MSS s si neF sa saSf st
s.: s,w. on Monday. July ~. at pm.
Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery. rs.
Saddsniy SfidsS July ~ 1881 a. his 1e
sIAgGHTER 'g He leaves az no to mouth S1nN their
loss father, stepmother, i've brothers. one
re TG nd fsnd snd a2ss at
the George c. Clarke Co, funeral parlor.
i4ls F 1SsHss ave ~ IN n until spnday i 90
funeral will be held. Monday. July AZ, at
2.u Pm 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
am: WADE: the 6eiosed hGsbsnd Of Ruth
s6'G Pm H0f5a Lo meRaAy eh; Ssy 100
FANNY o Fs3ds 5ny5sa in
WELLS. OLA. Departed this life Saturday,
July IS. 1881. at 4 pm. at her residence,
32l F st. s.w.. OLA WELLS. loving. sister
Mrs. Mary Walker Of Baltimore, Nd. and =.
devoted friend Of Alphonza Reeves. She
friends. Remains resting at the John r.
Rhines Co. funeral chapel. 9ol 3rd st. s.w.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BELLE. the devoted wife Of Charles viii
kins, mother of Jesse Lewis, and sister of
Virginia Montague and Asbury Barnes.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 You st. NV: Funeral
Monday. July ~ at pm, from New
Bethel Baptist Church. 9th and sts. NV,
Rev. William c. Jarvis ofnciating. 2s
WOOD. lone. Saturday. July as. 1891. at :.
the Home for the AGED. Gaithersburg,
Md Miss lone WOOD. aged II years
Mondsy Jy S. at the ana a0oEs hot
New Market, Nd. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
I'm mrmnrfat11

BRASS; MARY ALICE. n sad put Toying 4.
nd w S 9sT E R0s ose
year ago today, July 26 1890
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Sincere and kind in in he heart H and mind mil A.'
What beautiful memory to leave behind.
TIERS
1t is, not the tears at the time that are
But Ths It, 'e !eR IF ea ha ii a st ssF year
In FememRR6o5N2EffE y sssiRs5fiT ER sDqMifARb DE
BRoNAUGH SARAH E. In Toying memory
& aI,G ny dear dear d mothsr SARAH II. BRoN
ago, July 3. 1929.
Mother dear, oh. how I miss you.
But some day we, shall meet.
HER p d Rsarraia s Si5 e SRSo5NAueH
NIXON.
EASTWOOD, CHARLES E., JR. In sad but
son, who died five years ago today, July :
MOTHER AND MANA. =.
GREGORY, MUSETTE BROOKS. In loving
mGs 25T q BRooKs G GRaGoR asasn 3ho
todsy. July SN Is. 1871 S0A0 zen years ago
It's sweet as year by year we lose
Loved ones out OF sight in faith 10 muse
MOTHER.
MOORE. LULA In loving memory Of dear.
TODAY. July 26. 1924
Tho lost to sight. to memory dear
Thou ever will remain.
SON AND GRANDCHILDREN
SPENCER. ANNIE T. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted aunt, ANNIE p
SPENCER. who passed to her reward
eight years ago today, July rs, 1928.
Sweet are the memories that never will
fade OF the one We loved so dearly
NIECES. RENE AND EVA. ,
SPENCER. ANNIE LINvILLE. In~-{eving re- ,
membrane OF ANNIE LINVILLE SPEN- I
GER, born. 1875; died, 1880. /
One year today.
The Lord took our dearest friend away; .
God took her for the best
May she be a rest;
While the memory of mother be near
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Martha E. Pywell. 30. 1901 18th st. Sc.
Paul Mas, 90, George Washington uni
versty Hospital.
Fred ofenbacher. 81, GEORGETOWN Univer-
Samuel C. Rye, 4s, 3o44i5 r st
Catherine Pope. ~. tuberculosis Hospital
Ellen J. Bryant, 81. GIT Westminster St.
Mamie Anderson. IS. 1881 9th st.
Martha A. Holland. 80. 923 Barry pl
William Brown, 81, Casualty Hospital
Isabelle Simms, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Marie Harvey. 50. Freedmen's Hospital
Willie Hardy, 2s, Freedmen's Hospital
Hattie y Chase Ray. "a, 1407 w ST.
pital ~ASS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last 2
hours:
Howard w. and Sarah O. Dove boy.
John A. and Mary NJ. Norman, boy.
Theodore and Hazel z. Hehrens, girl.
Lawrence r. and Annie M Jones, girl.
Onoforio and Carmela Smiroldo, girl.
Jack and Bertha CORN. boy.
Warren L. and Viola Spruill, boy
Joseph and Stella Asero boy
James and Marie Templeman, boy
Clinton 8. and Johnnie D. Lewis, boy.
Robert and Blanche Kimbrough, girl
Thomas w. and Dorothy Jackson, girl.
Walter and Elenore Thomas, girl
Bradford and Edmonia Peters, girl
Richard and Alice r. OBrien girl
Charles N. and Daisy A. Baker, girl
James and Mary Williams, girl
William @. and Leola Young. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

1881. at 4.30 pm. at her residence, 1881
9Th st. nv, MAMIE ANDERSON. devoted
Funeral Sunday, July rs. 1881 at 3 pm,
from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You ST. NV. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
WINFIELD w. SNYDER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Masons Conduct Rites for Postal
Employe Who Died We'd
nesday.

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning for Winfield W. Snyder, an
employe Of the Postal Savings Branch
Of the Post Once Department, who
died Wednesday at the Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Snyder had been Ill for o long
time.
Masonic rites were conducted at the
grave In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Snyder was senior warden of
King David Lodge, r. A. A. M, No. 10,
and also was q member of Columbia
Chapter, No. l, r. A. A. M, and
Brookland Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, No. II. For many years MFR.
Snyder had attended Ingram Memo
rial Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola
Snyder, and by several brothers and
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
DPatha.

ANDERSON. MAMIE. Wednesday. July %,
sS st. at nx 80 nAm1E AR af a.v5 5ss
f Itsg Y sns " Ernest Jarvis funeral CHURCH
1881. MARY E. BEARD nee U1 Iint ilty a1
R ( mrs JS M5rS T EsSsJy Ms BPFqssy
Gsrlsn d, Beard Bear Funeral SERVICES al the
Kne al6 seF oG daaseF p Mrs Gore sndsx
s. New Ne u Hope pc Va Monday morning July
IoUsE BRooks devo aespit daus AMELIA q
'e Mrs an aa HsssF e5eofs M 2y
Es snsa p Br2adus Clarence Arthur and
relatives and friends Remains any re 9theF
sttd t ano }0h h, R9lnss faRs5si chapel
Church 1nterment Mt oiiiiSestn ' ce aa ts9g
brown. MARIE MARI ELIZABETH. On Friday.
loving daughter Of the late William H.
S HoFsn snd Da dfptf Br94b er b s
leaves many other relatives and friends
ch IeseaE srd st ah 5d Ey Joh .s @
M Neral M mqnday July ~ at 100 Pm from
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. rs
CAMPBELL, KATHERINE. On Saturday.
slT 2 2s et cA snsssnf n 20 Sn
c bars ciadmp6el Funeral services At he
Reaves and ehds nTted To- ay
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. rs
DAVENPORT. MARY. CONVERSE. On Sat
esy VIZ q 1881 at m 9if zss eoNSER ss
{ Rsy W Y. q aoss S., DaEsHpoE gpns55sl
4 10 Relatives and friends 3 Invited Cd
GoTCH.R. EDWARD. On Thursday. July
g. 1871 a At S GO Pm EDWARD eeIoyed
DER Remains resting at Lees Lees Funeral
home, 1922 Pa. ave Nv. where services
an InteTment at Ariin SatS National aS a
GREEN. MARY. Departed. this life Thurs
residence. 1908 Vermont ave. NV. MARY.
the devoted wife of BENJAMIN Green; low
Forenee Kemp Rebecca ana Matthew AndreW
and joseph Green: sister Of Lavinia Whit
a a fanera ehE fsfnf s y ths 81 Ep Sn
rssdence Paneas Monda1 JUN g. Der M
pm. at Ouantico. va rs
HARVEY. MARIE. THURSDAY. July 20. 1881.
AR BIZ T HAavTS BOG F9r dn Ct Mrs
friend. Mr.. john smith. Funeral sunday,
Zion Church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
HURLEY, WALTER GREENBERRY On
Saturday, July IS. 1881, at ABS pm, at
his residence. 1915 Iowa ave. NV. WAL
TER GREENBERRY HURLEY. beloved
husband of Alleda r. Hurley. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
JACKSON. ROLAND T.. JR. suddenly, on
Friday. July "a 1881, ROLAND T. JACK
son, Jr.. devoted husband Of Elizabeth
Jackson, father Of Bessie Jackson and son
OF ROLAND T. Jackson ard the late Emma
Jackson. Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis. funeral church. 1882 st. NV.
Notice of funeral later. rs
1881, SYDNOR ]. MOORE. son of the
late Austin and Hattie Moore and brother
of Raymond. Clifton and Julia Moore
Funeral Monday. July 81, at pm from
McGuires funeral home. 1920 9th st. NV.
Relatives and friends invited.
NORRIS. SAMUEL. Suddenly. on Saturday.
July 25. 1881; SAMUEL NORRIS; Remains
resting at the Colonial funeral home of
William Reuben Humphrey. Rockville. Md.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
RUNAWAY BOYS TAKEN
Two Industrial Home Escapes
Located in D. C,

Hubert Joseph Beach, IS, and joseph
Mulvey, ID, said to have run away from
the Industrial Home School last Thurs
day, were taken into custody YESTERDAY
afternoon by Policeman J. z. burke
seventh precinct.
The boys were said to be stopping In
house on K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Garn nf Thanka

CHARLES NJ We wish to ex-
tend to our many friends our sincere ap-
probation for their acts OF kindness and
beautiful floral tributes during our be-
LILLIAN z. THOMPSON AND FAMILY. 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Uses Threat OF
COlored Tenants
To Sell Building

NEW YORK CITY, B1c. ,..-An
old weapon used 10 a large way is the
means said 10 have been taken by u.
kapiloff, wealthy realtor here, in or
der to sell his y apartment build
ing on the exclusive Riverside Drive.
near l22nd street.
Mr. kapiloff is advertising the
house FOR sale or lease TO Colorcd
people, apparently thinking To force
his white neighbors 10 buy the house
60 keep members of the Colored race
out Of the neighhorhood.
The apartment house Is a six story
red brick building and is in the inn
mediate vicinity Of the new SG,000.-
600 Riverside Baptist church. known
as the Rockefeller church. IL is also
reported that John y. Rockefeller ir.
owns several parcels Of real estate in
the vicinity.
A young Harlem realty agency
stated that a letter had been writ
ten Mr.. Rockefeller telling him that
unless he purchased the house II
would be fnld or rented 20 COlored.
Advertisements offering the house
for sale have been placed in various
Colored papers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Carolina Bus Co.
Employs so Drivers

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. - The
problem of transporting 10000 per
sons to their chief occupation. tobac
co, has been solved hy the Safe Bus
Company, 100000 organization.
owned and controlled by colorcd in
terests, which has been granted q
municipal Irant aise with all the
privileges OF the street railway com
pany.
The street railway system does not
operate in the colored districts, and
until the advent of the Safe Bus
Company, it was difficult for the null
titudes living in these sections 20
secure adequate transportation. The
company is serving this constituency
with satisfaction.
The organization has 81 modern
buses with so uniformed drivers; al
so mechanics, traffic officers, legal
advisors and liability protection for
passengers. The garage and ma
chine shop are also the property Of
the company, as well as a modern
type De-lux bus for special trips.
The vehicles are operated on a
systematic schedule which allows
variations to meet emergencies. r. X.
Morgan is traffic manager Of the
concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Liberians Said
To Have Poisoned
Col. CIlas. YOUNG

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
1t was indicated in a special dispatch
from Monrovia, Liberia. here this
week that the late Col Charles H.
Young died of poison while serving
as United States military attache at
the Capitol of the West African Re-
public in 1922.
Young went to Liberia January 3.
1920 He died of yellow fever
after an illness of several weeks on
January s, 1922, and was buried at
Arlington National Cemetery.
It is indicated that Young was an
objector of forced labor and slavery
in Liberia. 1t was during his trip
into the interior of the country that
he is said to have been poisoned by
natives. 1t is charged that the re-
gime h a t recently stepped down
from rule of the Republic was not at
all displeased by the removal of the
United States Army officer.
President Barclay, new head of the
government, and former secretary of
state, also was against forced labor
and slavery and it was his principles
that resulted in him moving up to
the presidency without any wild pro-
testation on the part of the citizens,
it was learned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Boston College
Color Line Hits
Students Dance


BOSTON. Mass, Dec 29--Stu-
dents of the Sargent School of
Physical Education, who recently
charged that they were the victims
of Jim Crow system in being as
signed to dormitories, were refused
admission to "A students dance last
Friday night, it was learned.
According to Miss Annette Mondt,
resident ut 81 Gorham Street, Cam
bridge, she attempted TO get tickets
for the dance. which previously had
been advertised rs open TO all stu
dents, but did not succeed.
II is said that as soon as IL was
learned that she and others desired
to attend the dance, the white pro-
moters of the affair announced that
the dance was to be a private affair.
The dance was given by the Commit
ers Club, an organization Of stu
dents who do not live in the school
dormitories.
The affair was called to the atten-
ton of President Daniel Marsh Of
Boston University. He said that he
did not have anything to do with it.
Dr. Marsh several weeks ago an
nouneed that Boston University
would not tolerate segregation of its
Negro students; he also claimed that
there were no signs of racial segre-
cation in the institution.
According to colored students at
Sargent, which is a part Of Boston
University, they have been compelled
TO live in a segregated dormitOry, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Towns Best Cook
Makes En- Pay

MARYVILLE. Mo (ANP)-For
10 years Mrs Frank Smart has been
serving meals to the wealthy people
of this town in her fiye-room house
She has served plates at from s. to
$40. ard she has cooked for thou
ands. never leaving her domicile.
Banquets are served In summer,
many Of the quests remaining on the
lawn and awaiting their turn because
only a few can be accommodated at
time The house is arranged with
folding doors 50 these NAV be swung
open and collapsible table reaching
across the entire length of the house
can Boz set This table viii seat 100
guests
ln ihls manner. Mrs Smart has
accumulated a fortune. Her small
house furnished with the most eX-
nerHre and elegant fixtures of any
house n town. She is known as the
best cook n northwest Missouri, and
.hc makes 'em pay for her services.
Ter culinary expertness is un-
maietable il b said