davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
CLAUDEL HONORS
j. S. EXHIBITORS.
Seven Americans Decorated
for Work in Colonial
Art Show.

Seven members of the American
delegation to the Colonial Exhibition
of Paris have been decorated by Am
bassador Paul Claudel of France fol-
their great share In the final success
of the exhibition.
The decorations were awarded at a
tea in the French embassy after Am
bassador Claudel had assured the dele
gates that the success of the exhibi-
bition has been tremendous. In spite
of the rainy Summer" he continued
| millions of visitors have admired it. A
great dea' of the praise went to the
American exhibit, to that beautiful re-
construction of Mount Vernon, which
sheltered valuable collections of histori-
cal objects and Americana"
G. Bascom Slemp, commissioner gen.
eral of the delegation which arranged
the American display and attended the
| exhibition in Paris, was named COM
mander in the Legion of Honor. Rep
resentative Sol Bloom of New York,
chairman of the United States Bicen-
tennial Commission, and Charles H.
Burke, who helped to organize the
American exhibit, were named officers
iQ the Legion of Honor.
Decorations of knights of the Legion
of Honour were bestowed on Harrison
Dodge, superintendent of Mount Yer
non; Miss Ann M. Washington, who
was official hostess of the American
delegation, and Lowell Sewall of New
York, secretary of the delegation Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, retired, who
lent his collection of historic objects to
the exhibition, was given the Grand
Cross of the Nichan el Anouar, a CO.
lonial order of France.
In bestowing the awards, Ambassador
Claudel said, mo idea could have been
better welcomed by the French public
than sending to Paris the reproduction
of .Washington's home"
The Ambassador praised the "color-
full image Of the West Indies" repre-
sented by the exhibit, and also the
vivid description of the Alaska fisher
men and gold minters."
I'm short" the Ambassador continued,
"the American section, as a whole, has
largely contributed to the ultimate sue
cess of the Colonial Exposition OF
| 1881"
Evening star., 1933-02-10
HEARING ON VETERAN
MEASURE is CALLED
Bill Involving Incompetent Bene
fciaries Will Be Considered
Tuesday.


Chairman Palmisano Of the Judiciary
Subcommittee Of the House District
Committee yesterday called hearing
for Tuesday at 1890 am. on the bill to
simplify existing laws in the District
relating to the treatment of minor and
incompetent beneficiaries under the
Veterans Administration.
The bill was passed by the Senate
June 27 last, and was referred to the
House District Committee. It would
place in the Probate Court of the Dis
trict the appointment of guardians for
incompetent veterans and minor de-
pendents of veterans and eliminate the
necessity of trial by jury to determine
the incompetency of q veteran. 1t also
would empower the Probate Court to
commit veterans to institutions under
the Veterans Administration.
Those expected at the hearing include
Charles v. INLAY. vice president Of the
National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws; Capt. Watson
B. Miller. chairman Of the National Re-
Mobilization Committee of the American
Legion, and representatives Of the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ANNIVERSARY MASS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Celebration to Be Held on Feas1
Day in Honor of Our Lady
of Lourdes.

A solemn high anniversary mass In
honor of the diamond jubilee Of the
Apparitions Of Our Lady to Bernadette
Soubiroux in Lourdes, France Q856l /,
will be celebrated in the National Capt.
tai Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Eighth and N streets, at 1915 pm.
on the feast day, tomorrow.
The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor
Of the church, will be celebrant, the
Rev. S. A. Czyz will be deacon and the
Rev. j. Kelly Reese subdeacon. The
Rev. George F. Strohaver, S. j., OF
Georgetown University. will deliver a
short discourse. The music Of the serv-
ice will be under direction Of Harry
Wheaton Howard, and will include Miss
Florence Yocum, soprano; Miss Kath-
ryn Bowers, contralto, and the Boys
Sanctuary Choir, under the direction OF
the Rev. Brother Lewis.
At 7:45 pm. the solemn closing OF the
Lourdes novena, which has been going
on during the last eight days, will take
place This service will include the SOL
enn Lourdes procession at the Grotto
of Our Lady of Lourdes, special distribu-
ton and blessing of immaculate con-
ception brooches to every member of
the congregation. The relic of Blessed
Bernadette SoubirouX will be venerated
at both the noon and evening services.
Father Strohaver will give a, 20-minute
discourse at the closing service.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
$4,000 CONTRACT
LET FOR PUMPS
Purchase Designed to In
crease City's Emergency
Water Supply.

The Federal Government yesterday
authorized a contract with the De
Laval Steam Turbine Co., of Trenton,
N. j., for $4,000 for the construction
of four booster pumps and motors of So
called Moody" type of pump, designed
to increase washington's present emerg-
ency water supply of three days to five
days.
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur. jr., District
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, took this action
after Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of
Army engineers, and his associates had
examined the qualities of the pumping
units submitted by prospective con-
tractors. The De Laval firm secured
the contract from a field of six bidders,
and was the lowest indicated bidder
when all factors were considered, Of
ficials asserted. Bids ran as high as
36.340.
The engineers say the building of q
dam in the middle of the Dalecarlia
Reservoir on Conduit Road near the
District line will increase the amount
Of water coming down from Great Falls
and will enable the Federal Government
to generate additional electric power at
the Dalecarlia plant, as well as pro-
longing the life Of the two conduits
Evening star., 1933-02-10

which bring the city's water supply
Just within the District line.
Then United States Engineer Off1ce
here proposes shortly to call for bids
for the construction of pump house
to contain the new pumps and motors,
and the erection of the dam, which will
create a two-level lake in the Dale
carlia Reservoir. On a previous occa-
sion the United States Engineer Office
rejected all bids for the pumps, because
the type then contemplated, known as
the vertical axial, would have required a
tall, unsightly building. The pumps
which the De Laval firm viii build for
washington call for a low structure,
officials asserted today.
The engineers have long been appre-
hensive lest one Of the conduits should
break, for any reason, placing the Ma
tional Capital on restricted water
ration. The new method, under which
Congress has made available funds for
the booster pumps in the face of econ
omies, is expected to safeguard the
system between Great Falls and
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

n You cannot hope TO get lasting
|Arehef from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are a
II slave to laxative drugs.
n Medical authorities make no
|tsecret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
,acid conditions which result in pain
\ full, swollen. inflamed limbs and
u joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
4 The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents a day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
1ristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
H make You regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it Is delicious
1 and easy to take. Get Cream of
4 Nujol tonight at any drug counter
4 Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ARMY OFFICERS LECTURE

Conduct Course at Harvard on
Aerial Photography.
Leading authorities of the Army Air
Corps on the subject of aerial photogra-
ply and related subjects are conducting
lecture course before the Institute of
Geographical Exploration at Harvard.
This course, which began February S,
will continue until April 90.
Officers appointed to deliver the lee
lures are Capts. Albert W. Stevens, D.
M. Reeves and Bruce Hill, and Lieut.,
j. F. Phillips. Furlough leave has been
granted them by the War Department
for the purpose. Capt. Stevens is at
Harvard from February 5 to 10: Capt.
Reeves, February 19 to March IL; Capt.
Hill from March IL to April 1, and
Lieut.. Phillips from April to 90.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SETTLING OF SCHOOL
TERMED NOT SERIOUS
Commissioner Gotwals Tells House
Group Danger at Wilson
College Slight.

Settling of the Wilson Teachers Col
lege, which caused much alarm in
school circles last year, was not 80
serious after ALL Engineer Commits
sioner Gotwa1s reported to the House
subcommittee on appropriations during
recent hearings on the 1884 District
estimates.
So far as the foundation of the build
ing was concerned, Maj. Gotwals said,
there was never any imminent danger
of collapse. and the repairs that have
been made, costing about s55 900, have
put the structure in excellent condi-
ton"
The settling that took place, Maj.
Gotwals explained. was nothing extra
ordinary" THE architect" he said.
did put e few things around there,
such as hanging stone mullions on with
Evening star., 1933-02-10
JOIN PENNY-A-DAY MOVE
Women Democrats In Washington
State Aid Drive.

Woman Democrats in Washington
State have joined the "penny-a-day"
movement to help reduce the deficit of
the Democratic National Committee,
Mrs. Margaret Harbin Dawkins, chair
man of the special committee for the
plan, announced yesterday.
In commenting on the plan, Senator
Dill. Democrat, Washington, said, ''it
should appeal to many Of the people
who cannot make large contributions,
lures that made our great victory pos
sihle last November"
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Oregon, Utah,
Maryland and Michigan have Joined
the drive also.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Horticulturist, will lecture on Retro
spect and Prophecy in Horticulture" at
the annual meeting Of the American
horticultural Society next Tuesday. The
society will convene at the Interior De-
partment auditorium at 4:45 pm. DR..
A. B. Stout, director of the laboratories
of the New York Botanical Gardens,
will give an illustrated lecture on THE
Day Lilies-Genus Hemerocallis." Bar
ron,s lecture will be delivered at the
Harrington Hotel following a dinner of
the society at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Chiffon's always fiat
tering-alluring! And
this Spring, plain chif-
fon is smartest-as in
the Sunday nj g,ht t
frock above. Others,
too, at $16.50Lin de-
licious c o olors land
smart bla ck) with
lace, little jackets, de-
tails that look much
more expensive. Sizes
ID to 20.
cTnird Floor. The nscha GA
Evening star., 1933-02-10

nothing to hang them to. that should
not have been done.
The danger would have been to any
one walking under the stone mulhons
If one had fallen. That danger would
have been imminent, but so far as the
foundation Of the building was con-
cerned, that was never an imminent
danger"
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ALUMNI PLAN SHOW
Roosevelt Graduates to Give Three
Plays and Hold Dance.

Three one-act plays will be presented
by the Roosevelt High School Alumni
Association In its twelfth annual show
and dance in the Roosevelt Auditorium
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Esther Galbraith and Miss Lois
Horsnell will direct the plays which,
with their leading players, are Wrong
Numbers" Pegg Ryan, Mary Marsh
and Lois Horsnell; 1.-THE Girl" Boyd
Willard, Richard Bird and Robert Has
kins, and "Jazz and Minuet," Eleanor
Collins, Stuart Donnan, Robert Cook,
Aurelia Gregory, Charlotte Nicholson
and Louise Geyer. Dancing will follow
the plays.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WOMAN PAINTS HOUSE

PARIS, Mo. CP.-Mrs G. M. Griffith,
10 years old, painted her two-story
house herself from gable to basement.
She had to climb to the top OF an
lS-foot ladder to reach the more In
accessible portions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanuels en-
tertained with family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.-Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Boiler were hosts for the
meeting of the Mamie Burroughs
Study Club last week.-Mrs.. Car
RE Davis spent Wednesday in Sc
attic attending the Height-Richard-
son wedding Silver Leaf Temple
'S.M.T. held election of officers on
Friday as follows: Mrs. ]. B. Sam
uels, w. p; Mrs. Sarah Tinker, A.
W.P.; Mrs. Carrie Davis, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Samuels, o.
OK; Miss Lillian Sarnuels, LEX.
Golden Gate Chapter O.E.S. held
election of officers Tuesday even
ing, as follows: Mrs. Sadie Earring
ton, VIM; Mrs. Myrtle Steward,
AVN; Mrs. jamie Solomon, w.
S.; Mrs. Sarah Tinker, W.T.; Mrs.
Carrie Davis, Con-; Mrs. Birdie
Solomon, asst. con-; Newton Solo
mon, w. P.-The social given for
the benefit of the Second Baptist
Church Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis was q
success.-Mr. J. o. williams is re-
ported improving from illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Vancouver. b. 9.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King
we're hosts for party at their
home "wednesday complimenting
the Dudley Bros. Co.-True Reso-
luton Lodge No. Is F. & A. NJ,
Vancouver, B. c., met In regular
communication on December and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Harrison Pryor,
VIM; Waiter w. Kelly, s.w.; Har-
ry GUAR, J.W.; Joseph F. Sims,
treasurer; r. r. Lawrence, secre-
tary The officers were Installed
by James Jones, Past Master
Manned by an all colored crew, the
motor vessel Kuitchoum of Belize,
British Honduras, Central America
arrived here last week. Personnel
of the crew follows: Maurice Banks
captain; Henry Diamond, chief en-
gineer; William Smith, mate; VIII
liam Pollard, cook; Ellington Gil
bert, sailor.-capilano Temple of
Elks No. 623 at their meeting Fri
day elected officers as follows:
Pearl Lee, DR.; Marie Pryor. V.D.
r.; Theo Estes, A.D.E.; Charlotte
Slyrill, chaplain, Mary Fair, es-
cort; Luetta Foster, financial sec
rotary; Alberta Haines, recording
secretary; Frances Williams, trea-
surer; Anna Schmidt, doorkeeper;
channey Bell, gatekeeper; I. NJ.
Smith, district deputy; Leona Dy-
ar, senior mother; Channey Beli,
Rebecca Hinton. Mamie Gaines.
trustees.-The Ellxs held their me-
mortal service Sunday at the Foun-
tain Chapel A.M.E. Church. Rev.
Banks preached the sermon.-Mrs.
Helen Sneed is critically Ill at the
General Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

An election of officers will be held
next Tuesday night.
The Democratic Club will meet
on Thursday evening with Mr.. C.
Adams presiding.
The Grade School Girl Reserves
will attend the Christmas Party at
the Central Association Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. This
is to be masquerade and each girl
is to bring small gift. Games
singing, entertainment and refresh
ments will be the diversions. Our
Club will present a skit.
Mrs. Lenora Gaslxin and Miss e.
Summers attended the Girl Reserve
Committee party held at the home
Of Mrs. F. A. Douty December 6.
Mrs. r. F. Morrison and the
sewing committee have discontin-
ued their work until after the holt
days.
The Boys Club win meet on
Thursday evenings with Mr.. v. E.
Keene. The Boy Scout Troop and
Troop Committee win also meet on
Thursday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Spokane, Wash.

Spokane Chapter Order of East
ern Star at their meeting Wednes-
day elected officers as follows: Eel
ma Derrick, VIM; D. Harrill, w.
p; Sally Simms, AM; Helen Col
Inns, conductress; Emma Panston,
assistant; w. Brazil, secretary;
Lizzie Potter, treasurer.-Mrs. Ma
RE Nichols spent the week end in
Colfax visiting her children attend
ing st. Johns Academy.-Mrs. He
len Davis will be hostess for the
next meeting of the Pierian Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pierce were
guests for the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Perkins
Jack Holsclaw has been promot-
ed Blue Eagle Boy Scout.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. Idella Robinson is spending
the week in Olympia.-Mr. John
Nelson was seriously injured last
week when tree fell on him while
at work. He is confined in st. Eli
zabeth Hospital.-At. a meeting OF
the Mite Missionary Society held
Friday at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Tolliver, plans were completed for
a bazaar December 81 at the home
of Mrs. H. Ellison.-Yalima Gem
Lodge and Yakima Valley Temple
of Ells held memorial services on
Sunday evening at the A. M. E.
Church. Rev. C. B. Clements de-
livered the sermon.-Mrs. John
Woods is spending the week in Sc
attic on business.-Mrs. Harvey is
confined in the hospital by illness.
Rev. o. Stalworth of Ellensburg
was a visitor here this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Mr.. Hawkins. who Is also a
ton:
The largest number Of Ne
groes ever employed on the dam
was 80 between August Is and
November IS, 1892. The total
payroll averaged $4,000 a day.
but the Negro payroll was only
S122.e0 a day. At present only
II or IA Negroes are employed
and their payroll Is not over $50
q day. On November 7 a total
OF 4,100 men were working for
all companies ct the dam, with
the Six Companies, Inc. having
$3.50 Of these on It's payroll a.
lone. Negroes lived in the Ri
yer camp at the dam from Au-
gust ID, 1882 to March is, 1888
IN the separate dormitory, with
separate tables in the mess hall
and separate toilets. They were
not allowed to drink from the
regular fountain, but had their
water brought TO them In wat
er bags. They had a separate
truck to haul them to work, a
separate pool table In the re-
creation room. Negroes are per-
mitted to enter Boulder City.
the government-built town, but
none lives there, although "ar-
rangements" are being made to
have them live there.
Boulder dam was started in
March, 1881. The government
is spending $165.OOO.OOO on the
dam, out Of taxes from all the
people. Boulder City was built
by the government at a cost of
100000 to be a model city
for the employees at the dam.
The whole project is under the
supervision of the department.
of the interior of which Secre-
tary Harold L. Ickes is head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Helena, Mont
BY Hex

Last week Nathaniel Ford re-
celtsd a telegram announcing the
death Of his sister. Mrs. P. c. Glas-
coe, Of Washington, D. c. Tween
ty-four hours had hardly passed
when another telegram arrived an
nouncing the death Of brother at
croome Station, Nd. The sympa-
thy Of many friends IL extended to
him and family while passing in
their grief.
IN telegram to A. G. Dorsey
from Tulsa, Okla. word was re-
celved of the death of George M.
Lee, ST., former resident Of Helena
who died December z. at the home
of his son, Prof. A. Julian In Tulsa.
kilograms and flowers were sent
from old friends OF this city. Mr..
Lees wife. Polite .. Lee died in
1925.
Mrs. Laura Sydney of Townsend
is in the city for the winter months
as the guest of Miss Annie May
Bryant, her niece.
Mrs. Mary Lavon filed COM
plant IN the justice court charg-
ing Mrs. Ethel Freeman with as
sault in the third degree. She told
the officials when she appeared
with her clothing nearly torn from
her body, that she had been at
tackled by Ethel at the corner of
Broadway and jackson streets.
The Pleasant Hour Club was the
guest of Mrs. M. A. Lowery for its
meeting last week.
Singers from st. James A.M.E.
Church led by Logan Smith, pre-
scented a program at the county
hospital at 2:S0 last Sunday after
noon.
Alvin Freeman, Earnest Boone,
George Donnell, George Alexander
and Comelsng Shadow Johnson
are working on the capitol build
ing. Sixty cents per hour and e
five-hour day. r. L. Stitt is work.
ing on the new park. All these
jobs are under the new deal"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Rev. Vaughn preached Sunday
evening from the subject 1.-THE Son
of God" The stewardess board
sponsored dinner Tuesday which
proved financial success-Mrs.
r. M. Emmons was hostess to the
regular monthly business meeting
of the Phyllis Wheatley Club on
Friday evening. The club win be
hostess to the Sunday School of
A. M. E. Church for a Christmas
party on December 23.-Mrs. L. j.
Starkey left Saturday for Topeka.
Kan, where she will visit her ia
ther.-Mr. Ersal Morrison left for
Kansas City December 8 to attend
the funeral of his father.-Mrs.
Burnie Petrie of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Berry Milton, left for her
home Tuesday-Mrs. E. B. Vaughn
has fully recovered from her re-
cent illness.-Phone all news 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. Aldrich, Editor-aTgr.
088h Pacific ave.

The Tacoma Branch N.A.AC.P.
will hold a public meeting Sunday
evenly at the A.M.E. Church. At
torney c. Z. Aldrich viii make the
principal address. The junior
branch will hold their meeting on
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. N. J. Asberry.-The following
members of Bethlehem BAPTIST
Church are enrolled In the leader
ship training school now being con-
Quoted at the First Baptist Church:
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bird, Mrs. He
len Smith, Miss Allie Wilson, Ro-
bert Jones. Pictures of the Cen
fury of Progress will be shown at
the church friday night.-Miss Els
Their Manning is the guest at the
home of her sister, Miss Gladys
Manning, and uncle, Mr.. James
Maize.-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Terry
have moved to cottage near PIT.
Defiance.-It is reported several of
the new liquor stores are discrim-
mating against colored persons
A billiard tournament is now being
conducted at the Charles Scurry
Pool Eoom. The next meeting Of
the W,1men's Political Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ella Du-
pree.-Arthur Cabbell, local politi-
cal leader, has severed his connec-
ton with the Civic and Political
Club and has formed a new club
called the Colored Democratic Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Great Falls, Mont.

The Women's Mite Missionary
Society met Friday at the home of
Mrs. c. P. Peterson. Agnes
Novotny was hostess to the meet
ing of the w. w. Club on Tuesday
evening. = Funeral services were
held December 9 for Mr.. Charles
Joyner who died December 5. Rev.
B e. Edwards officiated and burial
was in Highland cemetery. Pail
bearers were Messrs. B. Parker,
James Hilbert, VIM. Dotson, Harry
Johnson, J. Beauregard and Mike
Holland.-Rev. B. E. Edwards Is
reported i'll this week.-Mrs.. F.
Bowers and daughter, Mrs. E. Win
burn, and Miss Katy L. Winburn
returned Monday from trip thru
the east.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Ena WIS. ADA Moc

FUNERAL services were held ct the
FINLEY Mortuary Wednesday for
mrs. Ada McGiil, well known cat
eress. who died suddenly Saturday
night Mrs. McGm collapsed while
serving dinner at home on Ala.
media Drive and died an hour later
ct Emmanuel Hospital. She was
an active imember Of the A. NJ. 3,
zion Church, the Harriet Tubnan
Club, vigilantes club and the Dab
La Temple Of Daughter Elks. The
funeral was under auspices Of Dab
la Temple with the Rev. L. R. Kim
nard, pastor Of Zion Church Off
clating. The deceased Is survived
BY Mrs. Mabel williams, a niece,
residing IN Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
McGin resided in Portland at the
home Of her friend, Mrs. F. w
Cosby
CARD OF THANKS I take this
means to thank al who were kind
and sympathetic during the illness
and death of my beloved wife, Ber-
tie Dawson. sigred, /. L. Dawson
Mrs. Jessie Q. watkins Of Seattle
Is guest at the home Of Mrs. Pearl
Carol.
Mrs. ollie Henderson received
the news Of the death of her bro
Their last week in Chicago.
Mr.. and hrs. ]. II. Martin we~e
hosts Tuesday for q Handsomely
appointed bridge dinner at which
covers were placed for ten.
Mrs. Edna Cain Of Kelso, WASH,
spent few days visiting friends
IN the city.
Mr.. Harold Reese has been en-
ployed as mail clerk during the
holidays
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eff
cient Beauty Shop operated BY
Mrs. Baker Is now located Al
65s5 N. e. Grand AVG. where
Mrs. Baker win be glad to have
customers call. For expert hair
ana beauty work telephone Wei
nut e61O.