davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Ellensburg, Wash.

The Rev Edward White Of Mon
reyla, California. has Deen appoint
ed pastor Of the A.M.B. Church,
and Is expected to arrive here next
week.-mrs.. Julia Golden died at
her home October 9 after a long
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. B. Clements Of
Yakima. The deceased is survived
by John Golden, husband and Car
oline Jaiminson. aunt.-The Bap-
fist Missionary Society met at the
home Of Mrs. K. Martin.-Miss
Elizabeth Bradford entertained at
dinner complimenting Mrs. Gray
Simpson Of spolsane.-Mrs. K. liar
tin and MS. NJ. Robertson were
joint hostesses 81 dinner honoring
Rev. c. p. Clements, Mr.. John
Gordon, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Caroline
Jaiminson and Mr.. James Shopper
son.-Mrs. L. H. Gray Simpson Of
Spokane, missionary and organic
er for the National Baptist Associ-
alton, was a visitor here last week
on official Mrs. William
Marshall entertained at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Gray Simpson of
Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Yakima, Wash.

Messrs. Mike Porter, 1. Mitchell,
]. Howard, c. WEIGH, ]. House,
formed a party that motored to
Seattle Tuesday to witness the
Henry Woods and Joe Guerrero
fight at Chrystal Pool. A large
group Of whites motered to Sc
attic to see the fight.-Mr. F. Har-
vey spent the week end in Seattle
visiting friends Messrs. j. Rob
inson and ]. Woods spent the week
end in Toppenish on business
Mrs. L. Ellison was hostess Friday
evening for the meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society.-Rev.
c. B. Clement spent the week end
in Ellensburg on business.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Booker were hosts
at dinner Sunday complimenting
Mr.. John Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Helena. Mont.
By HEX

Miss Florence Anderson Of Chi
cago is visiting her father, Julian
Anderson and sister, Mrs. Ad
Banks Of our city.
Rev. c. A. Record of Muskogee,
Okla, is here to take charge Of
Wilder ave. Baptist Church.
Charles Harfell and H. J. Baker
have gone to the hills. The men
are expecting to bring back one
or more deer or elk from the Black
foot territory. Good luck to them.
Miss Octavia Bridgewater is vi
sitting at Idylewylde on the Black
foot with Mrs. Palmer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Beard.
miles York, wen known Negro,
acts as his own attorney In defend
ing the charge of George Washing
ton, another Negro, that York owes
washington a bill Of So. Wash
ington alleges York owes him mo-
ney for porter work done in the
barbershop conducted by julius
Mitchke.-Reeord Herald, % years
ago
Mrs. Robert Brown Of Butte is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Walter Fisher
Mrs. Ida Welsh returned to Hell
ena last week for a two weeksstay.
Mrs. Ad Banks returned from a
trip to the Century of Progress
Fair and a visit with her mother
in Chicago.
M. A. Finney, c. II. CRANKY, Le-
Roy Howard, Edward Davis and
Leon Ponder, dining car men on
the Northern Pacific road were in
the city last week giving us the
once over while waiting to take
the special from this state to the
Chicago Fair. All the men are of
ST. Paul. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehman stitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lealtear whose homes form
erly were in Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Coming from Anaconda Sunday
and while at the fountain on Nc
Donald Pass, Fred Jackson stop
ped his car to get water leaving
Mrs, Carter, who was riding to He
lena with him, in the car. The
brakes were not set tighe and the
car started down the hill. Mrs.
Carter climbed out just before it
went over steep embankment,
The next day it was pulled up by
Al ]. Walton not much the worse
for its experience. Aside from a
sprained ankle sustained by Mrs.
Carter in her escape from the car
little damage was done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
TACOMA NEWS
O. B. AIdrlch. Editor-sigr.
0ssh Pacific Ave.

Mesdames H. 2. Mcclure. A. L.
Byrd. D. w. Gibson and N. ]. AS
berry attended the meeting at the
Weyerhauser Hall Tuesday for mo-
bilization for human needs. Mrs.
N. J. Asberry was hostess at her
home Monday for the meeting Of
the BoolSlovers Club.-Mrs. n. ].
Asberry represented the N.A.A.c.P.
at the meeting Of the general coun-
ell Of the Federation Of the Social
Agencies. wednesday.-Mr. Alfred
Pierre former resident Of Tacoma,
now residing In Portland where he
is conducting an orchestra, was a
visitor here Tuesday enroute to
Yakima to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. z. Pierre.-Mrs. Glad
US Cabell has returned from visit
to California.-The Tacoma branch
N.A.A.CP. held an interesting
meeting Sunday evening at the Al
len ANE Church. DR.. L. Boiling
presided. Mr.. John Bryant gave
an interesting talk on the MIRA
that brought out many salient
points. The election of officers
was postponed to a later date
The Rev. Fletcher recently appoint
ed presiding elder, will conduct the
services Sunday at Allen A.M.E.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Vancouver, B. C.

Mesdames Noy Pierson and J.
W. Wormley Of Seattle were visi-
tors here last week end tha house
gusts Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hus-
kins. During their stay, they were
entertained by Mesdames Grant, s.
Smith and n. Day.--Mrs. William
Riddle aud daughter, Willettn Of
Bellinghan were week end visitors.
Mrs. Nellie Carter was hostess
at dinner Sunday complimcnting
her mother. Mrs. Mary Barnswell
and her sister, Mrs. Charles Alex
ander, both Of Victoria. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hendrix, Mrs. Iva Pope, Mrs. Al
ice HaclSley and the Misses Ruby
Pope, Helen Carter and Frances
Carter.-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hen
dirk win be hosts for the next
meeting Of the douglas Forum.
The Piney Woods Quartette of Mis-
sissippi were heard in a program
Tuesday evening at the First I'm
tied Church Mrs. Ethel Jackson
of Seattle is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jones.-Mrs.
J. 3. Johnston of st. Paul is the
house guest of Mrs. Isabel Bynoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray of
Ladner were visitors here Wednes-
day.-Mrs. I. Pope viii be hostess
for the next meeting of the Gloom
chasers olub.-Mrs. J. b. Wallace
has returned from Salt Springs Is
land.-Mr. J. S. Clay left on a tour
of the principal cities of Canada
and United States during which
he viii visit the Century of Pro-
gress Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

Mrs Geo. z. Harden Of Portland
enroute to Chicago, was a visitor
here last week as the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. crubbs. Dur
ing her stay she was entertained
at luncheon by Mrs. James Cord
on, a sight seeing trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hasbrook and a bridge
party By Mescames Grub and Cor
don.-Card Of Thanks: We take
this means to thank all friends for
thei. sympathy and assistance IN
our bereavement at the loss OF our
beloved husband and father, Ollie
Watts. We especially thank all
who sent the beautiful floral tri-
butes. Signed Mrs. Bailey Watts
and family.-Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
eager entertained at dinner Sat
urday complimenting Mrs. T. A.
Patterson and family.-Mrs. J. II.
Black and Mrs. Vienna Jones en-
tertained at luncheon last week
complimenting Rev. and Mrs. D.
Glayebroolke. Covers were placed
for eighteen. Rev. A. W. John
son, former presiding elder, con-
Quoted the services Sunday at the
Bethel A.M.E. Church.-Mrs. Fran
ces Jackson has returned from Sc
attic where she attended the fu-
neral services Of her son, Albert
Adams. Bobby Burns entertained
with song and dance number on
Thursday at the American Legion.
Mrs. L. L. Logan, of Logan, Ida
no, was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. eager. During her
stay she was entertained with a
theatre party and sight seeing
trip met Reed and Bobby Burns
were injured in a football game
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Dav-
export and daughter left Monday
evening for the East.-Eleanor
Barrow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Borrow leads her Senior
Class at Libby Junior High School
with an average of 97.5es and cap
lures the honors again and is val
edictorian of the ga class. Elean-
or is Editor-in-C Chief of the Libby
News and for three successive Sc
mesters has been a member of the
News staff. Music is her favorite
pastime. She likes to swim and
dance and leads all the girls in the
school at running. She was the
Girl Reserve Secretary and Secre-
tary of the Girls Federation, plan
ist for the Girls Reserve and is
also in the Glee Club. For a voca-
ton she wants to be either a mu-
stefan or a journalist. She is the
outstanding student in the ga Spa
nish class and has been on the very
honorable roll since she has been
at Libby. Eleanor is IA years old
and her choice of courses is the
General Course. Commencement
exercises win be held Ia January.
WANTED-ReIiable agent to dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise IN Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1878
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

Rev. Camp has accepted g pastor
ate at Fresno. California. and win
move there with bis family next
month.
Mrs. J. ". Stanley entertained
the Bridge Glass Monday morning.
mrs. y. Cochran vas a guest
Betty Rutherford. young daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eugene Garden, was
honor guest at a birthday party
saturday at which number Of
her friends were guests.
Mr.. Charles James Of Seattle has
accepted employment at the Port
land Hotel.
Mr.. Earl O'Dell motored to Los
Angeles on a business trip. Mrs.
o'DeIl and daughter, jeanette, ex-
pect TO join him soon.
Richard W. Boyle, 5r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Boyle, cele-
brated his third birthday anniver-
sary Thursday with eight friends
as guests to a party at the home
Of his parents.
A divorce was granted recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carr.
When John Guy found his road
ster missing from the spot where
he had parked it on Williams Ave-
Thursday night, he promptly re-
ported the loss and within few
hours the car was recovered.
Pittsburgh Courier Agent
L. A. Ashford, 1868 N. Wheeler, Is
agent for the Pittsburgh Courier.
Rev. Ralph r. King. pastor Of
Bethel A.M.E. Church is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Cray
son while preparing the parsonage
for the arrival Of his family.
Three colored persons are en-
ployed at the new Federal build
ing at 9Th and Main.
Mrs. W. H. Alternately and Miss
Bonita Abernathy of Vancouver,
Wn., We're visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. ChrystaI Strain, widow of
the late Charles Strain, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Mansy.
Rev. Fletcher, presiding elder,
and Rev. Ralph r. King, newly APP
pointed pastor Of Bethel A. M. E.
Church, were honor dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Morrison on
Tuesday.
New officers of the Trianon high
school Girl Reserve Club are: pre-
sident, Rosedelle Smith; vice pre-
sident, Birdie Mae Coleman; sec
rotary, Edna Thomas; assistantsec-
rotary. Bobbie Ellis; treasurer.
Mary Simsnons; Miss Lucille Bird
ges, new executive Girl Reserve
secretary, and Mrs. ]. McKinnon,
Rock Creek chairman and Board
of Director member, were visitors
at the last meeting. On Thursday
afternoon. October 10, the club
members viii attend the Open
House at the Central Y.W.C.A.
building at 2:45 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A.-Vesper
services viii be in charge of Mrs.
Lena Bowers on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. Charles Rawlins
has arranged the following pro-
gram: Solos by the Misses Barbara
Hubbard and Nellie Ingersoll; mu-
steal prelude by Miss Julia Blan-
chard who will also be the accom-
PIANIST; Talks by the Misses De-
lores Burdine, Geraldine Williams
and Mr.. Alexander Bishop. Mr..
Blaine Coles win be the principal.
speaker and win deliver a sermon
cite.
The Business and Industrial Girls
met last Tuesday evening and out
lined an interesting program which
will cover the period of three
months activities.
The Grade School Triangle also
held an election of officers Satur-
day afternoon. Results Of the cleo
ton are: president, Helene Straw
der; vice president, Rosalee Van
Buren,; secretary, Beatrice Cole
man; Assistant secretary, Doris
McClear; song leader, verna Pat
terson; pianist, Bernice Williams;
Inter-Club Representative, Joseph
inc Dancy; reporter. Jeanette Pear
son.
New committee members, club
leaders and volunteer workers win
have an opportunity to take a short
but thorough Y.W.C.A. training
course Tuesday and Wednesday,
October "a and 20, starting at 1870
each afternoon in the Girl Reserve
clubrooms at the Main Y.W.C.A.
This course is sponsored by the
Girl Reserve Department and the
Business and Industrial Depart
ment. The background, history,
purpose and aims of the Y.W.C.A.
will be reviewed the first day by
Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton and Mrs.
Ellis Lawrence viii tell of the To-
cal and national organization Of the
Girl Reserves. Anyone interested
is welcome to attend the classes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
LID "a APFREeIATIoN

CARD or APPRECIATION =
Ms frankie Baker. n n, claek-
tales ISIS means Of express
fae her thanks to her friends for
their kindness during her recent
Illness
Nrs. Leslie shipnan, mother q
mrs. DsNorval Jnkhank accom-
panied 81 DeNorval. II, arrived
here Monday from Omaha. Neh.
Miss Barbara Hubbard was So
loiat recently for a rieeting Of the
Dorcas Society. composed Of uni
versity women.
Mrs. Jessie Grayson was hostess
cor the Rosebud Study Club last
week. Mrs. Pearl c. Stewart gave
q talk on the sold gold collection
and Mrs. Ethel Reese read an or
iginal playlet.
Mrs. G. H. Holiday entertained
her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Inger-
SOL Of Columbus. Ca, with q din
ner party Thursday. Covers were
placed fer eight. Mrs. Ingersoll,
accompanied BY her granddaughter
Miss Nellie Ingersoll is enroute to
her home from California.
Mrs. Deryorval Unthank was
hostess Friday for the Chandelier
Breakfast Club. Additional guests
were Mesdames E. Garden. c. VIII
hams and R. Boyle.
Tie Art Department Of the OF.
CIV. met at the 'sY'' Friday with
Mrs. Pearl c. Stewart, chairman,
presiding
Mr.. Geo. Bunch returned home
recently.
Mrs. John Guy returned last
week from q trip East.
Mrs. E. Allen is visiting IN Chi
cago.
Mrs. r H. Camp has returned
from the First A.M.E. Zion general
conference at Redding, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

Watch for the TacIxy Party. aus
pIces women's Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

'sssstS Remodeied. Soft Hats
made to order. Personal OPP
pointments. Mrs. g. v. Cray
SON. 4545 N. 3. 21st Avenue.
Telephone Garfield 1854.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Preparatory to the national cam
paign to bring about certain enact
ments. the Washington officer OF the
Disabled American Veterans, last week
circulated nationally the legislative
program for the present year. adopted
at the recent convention in Cincinnati.
In addition to numerous organizations,
every Senator and Representative was
furnished with the D. A. V. plans. The
condensed program, as circulated, fol-
lows:
That there be restored by law bene-
fits to service connected cases de-
Stroyed by the act of March 20 and
subsequent regulations.
That the D. A. V. resist every effort
to restrict preferences to veterans for
Federal employment.
That the D. A. V. oppose plans for
the transfer of general medical and
surgical cases from Veterans Admins
trations facilities to Army and Navy
hospitals.
That there be established in the
Veterans Administration a permanent
Medical Corps
That in the location of hospitals the
D. A " continue its policy of a choice
of sites in the centers of the disabled
military population, regardless of State
lines
That the D. A. V. continue to support
the maintenance of an adequate ma
tional defense
That legislation to protect the service
connected disabled shall be given high
est preference over consideration Of
immediate redemption of adjusted
service certificates.
That the D. A. V. oppose all move
I00KlnQ toward concentration
of destitute veterans in Washington in
the form of bonus marches"
That the d. A. V. continue to CO.
operate with the other patriotic groups
in opposing communism and other sub
verSive movements.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. G.,

same time the largest chapter in the
fourth district of the organization. The
membership Of this chapter during the
past year climbed to the most salts
factory total Of 397.
Explanations Of the action of the
thirteenth national convention at Gin
cinnati last month were made to the
Ace-RasmuSsen Chapter at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club last Thurs
day night by r. L. Chambers, national
rehabilitation chairman. MIR. Chambers
explained the legislative and rehabilita-
tlon programs and the action already
taken by the Washington office organi
Evening star., 1933-07-16

ment as construction engineer under
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and will be stationed in New Mexico.
Earl G. Hendrick was unanimously
elected to serve the balance of the term
as adjutant-treasurer. Ralph l.. Cham
bers, national rehabilitation chairman:
Harold Sothoron and Ralph Warner
made addresses relative to the proceed
ings Of the national convention, in Gin.
cinnati, last month. There was a large
attendance at the meeting and IS new
members were accepted. The final re-
port rendered by national headquarters
at the convention showed Federal
Chapter to be the youngest, but at the
Evening star., 1933-07-16

zation to put these mandates into ef-
feet, with conferences at the Veterans
Administration and the Capitol.
Comdr. Herbert C. Church explained
that while many new members joined
the chapter last year the competition
on membership matters between units
in Washington had become SO close
that it was essential to the Ace-Ras-
mussen Chapter to conduct an aggres-
sive drive to add to the rolls at once
He said equaling the mark of last year
Will not be satisfactory, so he has SET
the first Of January as the time when
the record at the time of the national
convention should be equaled, allowing
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Disabled American Veterans

National Comdr. Joseph w. Mcqueen
of Kansas City last week issued a cal
for a meeting of certain national Off
GERS Of the D. A. v. at headquarters ir
Cincinnati the second week in August
Following this conference officials Ci
the organization will start on series
of tours of the country to explain tc
mass meetings of veterans the plans Of
Evening star., 1933-07-16
$133,085 Steel Contract Let.

LOS ANGELES, July IS CP.-Con-
tracts for $500 tons OF steel plates for
use in construction Of tunnels in the
Colorado River Aqueduct were awarded
yesterday 70 the Commercial Shearing
& Stamping Co. of Youngstown, Ohio
by directors of the metropolitan water
district. The bid was $133,085.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
a campaign upon which the disabled
will depend during the next IL months.

While the District Of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland each
gained hundreds of new members last
year, George w. Phillips of this city.
new executive committeeman for this
district. has outlined a complete pro-
gram Of D. A. v. expansion between
now and January l. A number of
groups in this section have applied for
charters and while some Of these are
expected to be recognized, the princi-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post. Pythian Temple.
Tuesday-Millitary Order Of
the Coolies, 935 Grant place.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Gen. Clar-
ence R. Edwards Post, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue; Washington
Police and Firemen Post, Hays
Adams House; Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post. Pythian Temple: Her
bert L. Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

the first six months Of next year for
increase before the fourteenth national
convention, at st. Paul, the first week
in July.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
pal drive will be for recruitment of new
members Of the existing chapters.

Following the conference Of national
officers in Cincinnati In August Ma
tional Comdr Mcqueen is expected to
make his first official visit to Washing
ton and will be entertained while here
by officials Of the D. c. Department.
Federal Chapter, No. 6, held its regu-
lar meeting in the board room of the
District Building last Tuesday evening.
Comdr. Oscar j. Jones presided. John
]. McMeel, adjutant and treasurer, re-
signed. He has accepted an appoint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer OF Blue
Grass are parents Of girl born at
the Bismarck hospital at 5:25 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Dallas Kast, Bismarck representa-
tive Of Northwestern National Life
Insurance company Of Minneapolis,
will attend the agency convention in
Chicago Aug. 1925 and also the Cen
fury Of Progress exposition as the
guest Of the company. The trip was
awarded to Kast as one Of the leading
statesmen for the company in this
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Plan Federal Loans
To Livestock Farmers

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-(R}-The q.
8. department Of agriculture has Au-
thorized loans to enable drouth-rid-
den farmers Of the northwest to keep
their livestock and Is about to author
ize loans for the planting Of winter
wheat.
That was the news received by Con-
gresham +. II. Shoemaker In Mime
apolis Thursday.
Congressman Shoemaker said he
received q wire from A. 8. Hewitt, di-
rector of the crop production loan
division Of the department of agricul-
ture, which said:
Il am authorizing loans with a $3.50
maximum to purchase feed for live
stock and loans with $25 maximum
for forage crops. I am about to au-
thorize loans for planting winter
wheat, the only 1894 crop for which
the statute authorizes crop production
loans"
Congressman Shoemaker said the
wire was in response to his plea to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace for
feed loans to northwest livestock
farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Expect Hog Plan to
Feed Many Jobless

Washington, Aug. 17.-(P-Pork
chops, bacon and cracklin's for the
jobless.
That was approved Wednesday by
President Roosevelt.
The hogs will be among 100000
slaughtered under the agriculture
departments proposal to let farmers
kill the porkers they can't feed, thus
increasing the value of those that
are loft.
The federal relief administration is
making arrangements for distribution
Of the meat.
Finally, the farmers will be paid
sums yet to be announced for the
hogs they slaughter, the money to be
raised by a subsequent tax paid by
those who turn live swine into mar
ketable pork.
Secretary Wallace will discuss the
program In detail in Chicago Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Stamp Brings Boom
To Village of Mira

Mira, Ia, Aug. 17.-(P)- In
dustry doomed in the ramshackle
postoffice Of Mira Thursday with
first official sales here of the Mira
stamp, emblem of the national
industrial recovery program.
In homage to its name, Mira
was first after Washington to sell
the new three-cent stamp and the
population of 20, five families, was
ready for the occasion.
Crowds of stamp collectors
poured in, eager to buy Mira
stamp, and attach it to letter
to be cancelled in the local post
office.
In the last week collectors have
mailed thousands Of packets, each
containing from one to Is envel-
opes to be stamped and mailed
out Thursday.
For 40 years outgoing mail has
been cancelled by hand by post
master E. J. Yoder and his daugh-
ter. Thursday nearly dozen
clerks were on hand, aided by an
electric cancellation machine. A
depot, the postoffice housed in
Yoder's general store, and a few
houses comprise the village.