davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

Bethel A.M.E. Church. Rev. ID,
G. Hill, pastor-Sunday. II a.
m, Palm Sunday, Rev. Hills
sermon will he triumphant
Christ" Special music by Sen
Tor Chorus and Children's choir.
AT 6:45 devotional services by
Adventures Club under super
vision of Mrs. ID. G. Hill. At
I an Echo" program will be
given by the delegates of the
Older Girls Conference at Cor
wallis from March 81 to April
3. Miss Crystalee Maxwell will
lead the discussion. We have
been having large audiences
with inspiring programs At s
Order of Eastern Star service.
The Bethel Chorus has been
filling engagements at Kendall
Presbyterian Church, Highland
Baptist Church and will sing
this Friday at Helen Kelly Man
ley Community Center.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

FOR RENT-One newly fur
nished apartment and two I'M
furnished apartments located at
1924 North East list Ave, old
number ODD North East First st.
furnace heat. Modern, walking
distance. Apply Eugene j. Mi
nor, 210 Old Post Office Build
ing, BR. 1857 or Sell. 2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

Williams Avenue Branch Y.
W. c. A.-Vesper services Sun
day afternoon will be led by
Miss Ida Edwards. Mr. r. A.
Browne will be the speaker. The
following program numbers will
be presented: piano solo. Miss
Dorothy BUSHNELL vocal solo
Mr.. Robert Price; vocal duet
Miss Nellie Ingersoll and Miss
Ruth Scott. Miss Inez Foster
will have charge of the devo-
tional services. The public is
cordially invited to attend. On
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

The Missionary Society of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church will
hold its meeting this Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Barnett.
Card of Thanks-We take this
means to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our wife, sister
and friend, Mrs. Lula Garner,
who passed March 26, 1888.
r. J. Garner, Mrs. f. Patterson,
Mrs. d. Patterson, Mrs. NJ. II.
Thompson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
The Northwest
Enterprise

A Newspaper the People Read,
Love and Respect
Established 1920
Published every Thursday by the
Enterprise Publishing Company
Entered at the Postoffice. Seat
tie Wn., as second class matter
Office: sol McDowall Building
Telephones:
Prospect OO65, Eliot 1886
WILLIAM H. WILSON,
Editor and Publisher
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY mail in advance: One year,
$500; six months, $1.25;
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Address All Communications to:
Enterprise Publishing Company
Pc. Box 1878, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06

NOTICE No charges are
made for publication of news
and social items in this column.
All notices, cards of thanks and
entertainments for which admis-
sion is charged must be paid
for at regular advertising rates.
Pascar Carter is in the hos
pital with cuts and bruises re
ceived in a fight Thursday ar
Hollywood in the tide flats sec
ton. Carter refused to name
his opponent to the police.
Mrs. Anna C. Goddard died
at local hospital Thursday of
last week. Funeral services
were held Monday at the Lynn
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
H. F. Mcclure officiating. The
deceased was a resident of Ia
coma twenty years and was
widely known. She was mem
Der of the A.M.E. Church and
the Household of Ruth. She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Matte Murphy. Alabama, and
Mrs. Mary Bryant, New York
City.
Mrs. w. H. Shortridge is re-
ported critically i'll at her home.
Mrs. A. l.. Bird, wife of Rev.
Bird, pastor of Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church, arrived last week
from Helena to join her hus-
band.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-06
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

G. B. ALDRICH EditOr-Manager, sssIz Pacific Avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
CLIPPER SMITH EXPECTING
BIG THINGS FOR HIS ELEVEN

Bear from California. Two weeks
later comes the battle for the cham
pionship OF Santa Clara valley
the annual game witt. the neighbor-
ing institution Of learning. STAN
ford. Heretofore the Broncos al
ways tackled the Bears and Cardi-
nails on Successive Saturdays, task
that would lay any football team
low
They also have an open date be-
tween the games with Rice Insti-
tute, the little big game with St.
Mary's and the University OF San
Francisco.
The Santa Cara team. based on
its present lineup, finds the line
averaging 200 pounds. The back
iield comes up around 135 pounds.
When the Broncos free wheel
into Memorial stadium to oppose
the Bears, the lineup will probably
find Arnerich and Mccoy at ends;
Koepf and MautZ at tackles; Spa
defore and Danz at the guard po-
sitlonS; Al Dowd at center, salty
Saltino at quarterback. Sobrero and
Kahski at halves, and Joe Paglia,
the boy who cen hit bullseye with
q 50-yard punt at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
GIANTS AND SENATOR'S HAVE
CHANCE TO CLENCH HONORS

by winning today's Single contest
with the ST. Louis Browns. if the
New York Yankees lost both por-
tions of their twin bill to Chicago.
The Senators, with 10 games to go,
need only three even if the Yanks
sweep their 13.
Charlie Grimms Cubs, defend
ing champions in the National lea
que, were counted out yesterday
although they took both games of
a doubleheader from Brooklyn
When the Giants shaded the Cards
to 8, it left New York in a posi-
ton where the Cubs could not reach
tie even if they won their re-
naming seven games.
Dean Is Victim
Dizzy Dean was the Giants VIC
tim while St. Louis was celebrating
Dizzy Dean day. Bill Terry's men
nicked him for II hits while Parme-
lee and Luque held the Cards to
seven. Luques relief pitching fea-
tured the game.
. Chicago beat Brooklyn twice by
he identical score, to 5, moving
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

football captain has the killing and
sHinning OF SNAKES for a hobby
Three II the recent national anna
teur golf -finaiists are con-
nected with Hill school of Potts
town, Pa Jack Munger is
student there, George Dunlly grad
uated in 1927, and Max Marston
has a boy in the fourth form
OF all the participants III the
sporting world automobile racing
drivers are the most superstitious
Nearly all have a certain ritual
they must perform, before stepping
in their cars Joilhny Harmon
will not drive in anything but a
green shirt Joe Russo insists
Ipon a red helmet g.. And Boo
Hahn upon white ?pe . Barney
Oldfield always had a cigaS clinch-
cd in MS teeth during a "sce, and
the shoes of bis baby boy always
were strapped 10 ile steering wheel
OF Pete De Paola s car Don
Herr. IN old timer, always went
ground the track with q EOman's
stocking wrapped around his neck,
and Howdy W.coX packs q Teddy
Bear IN the machine g..
We're superstitious, TOO We
wouldn't think Of driving our car
without gasoline in the tank
Mere than half OF Purdue's 3l-
nan football squad studies engi-
neeling Three BOYS on the
Notre Dame SQUAD this season are
going to lind II hard to live up to
their names They are Mel
Harper, son OF Jesse; Fred Car!deo,
cousin of Frank, and Francis Lay
den. brother of Elmer c. four horse
man fame Tony Canzoneri
may regain his lightweight title
witho.' lifting a glove, for Barney
Ross is growing 50 fast he's likely
to be a wciter in six months 49,.
Or. Harold J. Parker, football
coach at C. c. N. Y, spends his
spare time inventing all sorts Of
eadpets for the use o. his g-id and
baseball teams Back IL The OLD
days of lock en- down q. ag 'em
out football some lurid yarns cir
culated in Europe d. One German
paper printed highly colOred storJ
Of a major football game IN which
the blOodsoaked turf, ambulances
and priests administering last rites
figured prominently TrCtting
horse racing is a sport that lures
mcn Of ali ages The oldest driY-
or on the track IS Steve Phillips,
90 and The youngest , is Gibson
White. 1a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
DOZEN WATER
RECORDS CD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. UP
i dozen far western meet records
had gone 10y the boards todya, kick
ed into limbo by the threshing feet
Of some OF the vests best aquatic
talent competing i'll the annual a.
4 U. far western championships at
the Los Angeles swimming stadium.
Only two of the Is meet records
we're intact when the carnival was
concluded yesterday A dozen had
been broken aud one tied.
A pair of Seattle YOUNGSTERS, Jack
Medica and Olive Mexican, emerged
.2ith the hons share of the honors,
he former establishing two world
records and the latter three meet
records. Meoica, 1S-year-old Uni
versity of Washington freshman.
sci world marks in The 500 meter
distance with time of l0.l3.6 and
in the 1000 meters with a time of
= 328. the latter a special event.
IN addition MeGica won the 400 me-
ters il. 4.19.6 for new meet record.
Miss McKean's record breaking
victories in 400 meter free style,
100 meter and 200 meter events,
MADE her the individual star of the
meet. In addition she Won second
place in the 50-meter race Satur-
cay. finishing tehinG Eleanor Gar
rati Seville of San Francisco
One of the new meet champions
is an 11-year-old San Diego girl,
little Cleo Smiley, who splashed her
way to victory in tine 200 meters
breast stroke yesterday. Her time
was 1884. Her triumph strength
ened her positio mas an outstanding
candidate for the 1886 Olympic
games.
The Los Angeles Athletic club
team honors, The Wash
ington Athletic club of Seattle fin
jshed second on the crest Of Med
icas and Miss McKean's trim1phS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
BY JAMES O'BRIEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SANTA CLARA. Sept. IL.
This" said Professor Maurice
Smith. lis Santa Clara's year"
The professor who evated the
calliope from the circus sideshow
to polite society. was referring TO
the 1888 edition of the bronco foot
ball team he's coached the four
years past.
This year, with perfect schedule
and reserve strength for the first
time IN a decade, Clipper sees
the elimination of all his hopes and
dreams-an undefeated team.
The professor talks an interesting
game of football, what with bor-
rowing from an insurance sales
mans lexicography for descriptions.
The game he coaches is even more
SO. Santa Clara, with high scholas-
tic standards and student body
of about 500, took the University
of California last year and made
other highly rated teams fight tcr
narrow victories.
The calliope's in tune and Smith
has diagrammed new varieties OF
what he calls the free wheeling
attack fer his lads this season.
He uses the calliope to teach the
boys gridiron grace His theory IS
that football players acquire the
rhythm of mass attack better to
music.
This season of blessed madness" :"
as the philosophical professor IS
want to call the time OF year when
a large percentage of the country's
population crowd the college stadii,
finds the Clipper" well prepared.
Clipper, is in the unusual posi-
ton Of having at least three capable
men for each Of the line jobs, and
four worthy men for each of the
backfield assignments.
The Santa Clara schedule IS the
handiwork of a mastermind. Never
40 the Eroncos meet tough oppo-
nents on consecutive Saturdays. A
'breather" or open date always in
teIvenes.
Santa Clara opens its season
September % against the Goldf Il
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

If Brouillard beats Heuser. he is
expected TO start campaigning inn
mediately for MaXey Rosenbloom's
light heavy crown.
A definite challenger for Bouil-
lard's middiewe:gnt title should
emerge from tonights scheduled
10 rounder at Newark, N. j., be-
tween Teddy YaroSz, brilliant Penn
sylvania middleweight, and Vince
Dundee of New Jersey. It's a re-
turn bout. Yarosz scored an upset
over Dundee =: their first meeting
at Pittsburgh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Gept. 18. W.H)-The
New York Giants and Washington
Senators can clinch the National
and American league pennantS to-
day by winning games while second
place Clubs lose.
In the National league, the math-
ematical probability of the Giants
winning has reached virtual GER
tainty. If the Giants beat St. Louis
in their one game today, and second
place Pittsburgh loses one end Of
its double header to the Phillies,
New York will sew up the pennant.
The same holds true if the Giants
lose to the Cards. and the Pirates
drop both games to the PhilS be-
cause the Giants need to win only
two of their remaining IL games
to beat Pittsburgh if the Pirates
win all their H. Pittsburgh is the only
contender, following the Chicago
Cubs complete elimination yester
day.
In the American circuit Washing
ton could nail down the pennant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
SHARKEY To
BOX TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. (U.R)-
Three bouts, having an important
bearing upon the heavy. light
heavy and middleweight situations,
headline this weeks National box
ing program.
Jack Sharkey of Boston Launches
his come back campaign tonight at
Chicago in a 10 rounder against
King Levinsky. This bout marks
Sharkey's first ring appearance
since losing the world heavyweight
championship to Primo Carnera on
June %. Sharkey hopes to use this
match as g step toward a return
title bout. but if he loses he will
be blotted out Of the heavyweight
picture.
Lou Broullard Of Worchester.
:Iass., recognized by the New. York
and affiliated states as world mid
dleweight champion, will test his
ability in the lightheavyweight
division in an over weight 10
rounder with Adoph HeUser q OF
Germany at Dos.on, friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
PAAVO NURMI
TO TURN PRO-

LA EAVRE, France, Sept. le
SJ.P,i-Ju-es LaDou,negue, famous
French runner, believed Today that
he was ready TO meet Paavo Nur-
mi. the Flying Finn in the pro-
fessional Race of the Century" al
Paris Saturday, following yester-
days victory over another top
notch Finnish runner, Elmo Purje.
LaDoumegue, whose l,500 meter
record of 1892 was tied two weeks
ago by Luigi Beccali of Italy, as
well as by Purje, showed his heels
TO Purje over the three-quarteI
mile route yesterday. finishing in
3 minutes, 4.6 seconds.
LaDoumegue and Nurmi are to
run the 1900 meters at Buffalo
stadium, Paris. 1t will mark Nur-
Mrs professional debut, after be-
ing the worlds outstanding distance
runner for more than decade
during which he won seven cham
pionships in the Olympic games OF
1920, 1924, and 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
BUDGE TAKES
FIRST ROUND
Net Sensation Off To Good
Start In Pacific Southwest
Tourney.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. U,R) -
a l7-ycar-old Oakland schoolboy
who rules the national junior sin
giles division as champion, was over
his first tall hurole today in his
quest for the Pacific southwest Sc
nior singles championship
Red-topped Donald Bulge ad-
Vanceo to the third round OF play
in the current tournament by van
gushing TED Avory, captain Of the
British team. in yesterdays
matches, rs, 6-2. Ayory, singles
champion of Scotland, fought
game battle but the rifle-hke volleyS
of the yoUngSter were too much for
him. Bulge is seeded No. 5 in the
tournament while Ayory was rank
ed No. g.
While Bulge was advancing, Ellis
worth Wires showed a flash OF his
old time form in routing Henry Ro-
senherg. Pacific northwest titlist,
in a first round match. 6-l, TO. In
an exhibition doubles match, he
paired with Johnny Van Ryn OF
Philadelphia, Davis cup doubles star,
TO defeat Fred Perry of England.
national singles champion, and Far-
old Lee, English Davis cup ace,
with ease. The scores were Ga, So
Perry, outstanding faVorite TO re-
tain his Pacific Southwest singles
title. eliminated Dick Belote OF Los
Angeles. 6-l, 6-3.
One OF the sensations OF the day
was presented by Art Kussman. Tor
mer Occidental star and national
intercollegiate champion. kussman
fought his way into a lead before
,Jire Satoh. Japanese flash, stopped
him and won, 40, l0-e 6-3. Satohs
compatrict. Eikichi Itoh, also was
forced to three sets before he could
rout Boyd Ceogi, of Alhambra, 81,
4-6. Us.
Miss Marble Wins
Alice Marble, sensational San
Francisco girl. had little difficulty
surviving her second round match.
She defeated Charlotte Edwards,
60. 6-l. Elizabeth Ryan OF Eng
land continued a favorite among
the women by humping Patricia
Dean. 60. 60 Joseph Crulckshank
beat Mildred Schwartz. 60, 6-l.
Miss Ryan and Miss Marble dis
played fine teamwork. in trcuncin5
Cecile Minor 3,nd Gertrude Naus-
wald in a first round doubles matc1,
Go. 60. May Doeg and Dorothy
Bundy won from Mary Clifford and
Jessie Grieve, 6-3, g.; Marjorie Van
Ryn and Mrs. I. \. Harper defeat
ed Doris Burke and o. Lesperarce,
60. 6-l. And Dorothy Workman
Gates an6 Marion Hunt tliumpned
over Elizabeth and Patricia Dean,
6-2. 60.
In 8 second match in the jun'or
boys play. Bulge vanquished May
nard Ackerman, 60, 6-2, 60. Ban
Dey of South Pasadena, co-holder
of the national junior doubles title
conquered Quentin Birchard, TO,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
By HENRY McLEMORE

. NEW YORK, Sept. l8. = Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's sug-
gestion that boxers be allowed to
wear helmets in actual competition
will receive serious attention from
the National Boxing association at
its annual meeting today .
OBrien contends that helmets 90
a long ways toward preVentin :
punch drunk and blind fighters
without Gctracting from the thrills
They have : rev reason Tor
postponing ball games on the coast
now They call on account Of
fog Harry Temple, n. Y. U.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
MACON COMING WEST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. UP
The navy dirigible Macon, mighty
sister ship of the late Akron, will
make its premier Pacific coast vi
sit October %, according to Admi-
raj j. NJ. Reeves, commander Of the
battle fleet
Reeves said the Macon will fly to
the coast to participate in fleet
maneuvers off the Southern Cali
fornia coast before proceeding to
SunnyVale where it will be dccked
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

into a virtual tie for second place
with Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati took two games from
Boston, to in the first when
Larry Benton held the Braves to
six hits, and 6 to 0 in the second
when Paul Derrlnger blanked the
BoStonians with four hits. They
were the only National games
scheduled
In the American group, WASH
ington beat Detroit, to 3, by COM
ing from behind in the ninth with
two runs, leaving the Senators nine
and a half games ahead Of New
York, although the Yanks took
two games from Cleveland, 3 to 2,
and 6 to l. Monte Pearson held the
Yanks TO three hits in the opener.
but allowed seven walks. In the
nightcap, Lefty Gomez limited the
Indians to three hits. Despite re-
ports of Babe Ruths infirmitieS.
he made a homer in each game.
Chicago's double header at Bos-
ton, the only other games scheduled
was rained out.
A new laboratory building to be
built at the United States poultry
ayperimept station Glendale Ari-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
New York 3-6. Cleveland 2-l
Chicago and Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Grain growers in the Northwest
are seeking export outlets as the
seaport terminals are already con-
eested with carryoyer grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Leans totaling 1881 600. mostly
On livestock, have been made by the
regional credit corporation in Ne
yada since November.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday Result

Yesterdays results
San Francisco II, Los Angeles
IA.
Missions 3-5, Hollywood 0-4.
Sacramento ST, Seattle 2-3.
Oakland 6, Portland S.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4, st. Louis 3.
Chicago Sc, Brooklyn 5-5.
Cincinnati Sc. Boston 20.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is the 18th story in a United
Press series about Pacific coast
college football teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

A new laboratory building to be
built at the United States poultry
experiment station, Glendale. Ari-
IONA, will cost $22,875.
The Republican., 1933-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. eraser enter
tanned with three tables of bridge at
their home last Saturday evening.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Littman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanst,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Smith.
Mrs. James fowler and two chill
dren Martha and Jimmie, and Nancy,
Virginia and DeCoursey Bolden mo-
tored to Morgantown, West Va, on
Saturday. Returning the same even
ing they were accompanied by Mr..
fowler, who spent Sunday in Oakland
with his family.
Several residents of Oakland and
quite a number of men and women
from the county are expecting to at
tend the inauguration of President
elect Roosevelt on Saturday, March
4th, leaving Oakland the evening pre-
ceding and returning within a day
or two after the inaugural ceremonies.
The annual Lenten retreat for the
Lutheran pastors of the Synod Of
West Virginia will be held Monday
afternoon and evening, February 20,
in st. Paul's Lutheran church at Graf
ton, West Va. The speakers for this
retreat will be DR.. R. T. Vorberg, OF
Keyser, w. Va; Rev. C. A. Shilke, of
Oakland; Rev. Roy Hashinger, Nor
gantown, and Rev. Simon Snyder, of
Wheeling.
Teachers of nome economies in the
local high schools have just received
an announcement of the 1888 Ma
tional Meat Story Contest, in which
university scholarships, together with
other prizes, are offered to students
writing the best essays. This contest
is sponsored by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board, which works
closely with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and leading colleges and
universities, in furnishing research
and education on the subject of live
stock and meat.
The Republican., 1933-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger visited
relatives in Frostburg Saturday and
Sunday.
Neil C. Fraley will be host to mem
bers of the Owls Club at his home on
Fourth street this evening.
A turkey supper will be served this
evening in the basement of the Luth-
Gran church, beginning at $50 o'clock
it being the annual supper sponsored
by the Brotherhood of the church
The members of the organization will
be in charge and tickets will be fifty
cents each.
At mortgagee's sale last Saturday
the Central Hotel, corner Alder and
Third streets, was sold to James Faz-
zalali for $6,100. The property is
splendidly located for hotel and res
taurant purposes and it is the pres
ent intention of the new owner to
arrange the upper floors as apart
mcnts.
Mrs. Ernest Liller was hostess at a
finch dinner party given at her home
en- Third street Saturday evening at
which the following were present:
Mrs. Archibald Moore, Mrs. Grover
C. Stemple, Mrs. Charles A. Tower,
Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon, Mrs. Benz. H. Sim
cell, Miss Mayme Miller, Mrs. Clara
Creutzburg and Mrs. Walter w. Daw-
son. Prizes were awarded and an
elaborate course dinner was served.
The Republican., 1933-02-23

County Commissioners George w.
Harvey, George D. Browning and Jas.
Fitzwater were in Annapolis Tuesday
and yesterday where they were called
in connection with some pending
local legislation.
Members of the Luther League of
St. Marks Lutheran church will hold
social on Tuesday evening at 1870
o'clock. Entertainment will be under
the direction Of Mrs. George Hanst
Refreshments will be served.
Ralph Turney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Turney, of Oakland, who spent
the past several months with his
uncle, Rev. Homer Turney, in Column
bus, Indiana, has returned to his home
here where he will remain for the
present.
Mrs. Tom Wilson, Baltimore, will
speak over radio station WCAO Mon
day. February 27, under the auspices
of the Maryland Home Economics
Association. Mrs. Wilson's subject
will be a "Homemaker trained in
Home Economics"
A surprise birthday dinner in honor
of Miss Mary Grace Shirer was held
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shirer.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Rathbun, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Comas, Miss Flossie Skidmore, Miss
Marjorie Gibbs, of Terra Alta, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Shirer and the
honor guest.
Mr.. D. S. Davis, who was injured
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago while returning from Ell
kins with members Of his family, was
taken to Hopemont Sanitarium on
Sunday where it was revealed by eX-
animation and X-rays that he had
suffered injuries to his shoulder and
nerve centers. At times Mr.. Davis
suffers intensely. The other members
of the party who were in the wreck
and suffered injuries, have recovered.