davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
(BrOnr)

HOUSE WARMING PARTY of Section IS,
C. P, fremont Auditorium, POTS Clinton
Ave. Admission loc.
APRIL FOOL SOCIAL and ENTERTAIN
MENT. Auspices: INTWOR YOUTH CLUB
40l. 1913 E. fremont Ave. Adm. cents
ENTERTAINAdENT-DAN given by the
Contemporary Club and organizations de-
voted to cultural and social activities, al
the Freiheit Singing Society Rooms, 1904
So. Blvd. Subscription 35c.
DANCE-SOCIAL given by Unit Z, Section
is, YCL at 7e2 E. fremont Ave.
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE at ]. L.
Engdahl Workers Club, Saturday night at
pm. at 3o92 Hull Ave, corner 204th st..
Bronx. Admission 25c. Refreshments free
HOUSE PARTY rendered by vel No. s.
tonight at Q pm. at 1864 Weeks Ave, Bronx
Apt. so. Admission ioc. Refreshments
free.
ENTERTAINMENT and APRIL FOOLS
DANCE, Negro band. sfreshments-Romain
ROLAND Youth Branch Of the FSU. Audi
torium, 2Too Bronx Park East. Adm. 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

tribute or sell one Daily Worker a
day. The situation is alarming in
this period when 1t is more neces-
sary than ever to increase the cir
culation of the Daily Worker. We
find that the sections are going back
ward. Each section should take this
chart seriously and Immediately take
steps to change the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT at preiheit
Nall, 1904 Southern Blvd Auspices Section
is, Unit 4. Admission 75c. All proceeds for
the Daily Worker.
A. B. MAGIL will lecture on Bourgeois
VS.. Proletarian Culture at 1913 e. fremont
Ave, corner Bryant at $50 pn Auspices
INTWOR Youth Club, 40i. All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: In UieU of the crit
icGI financial situation in the
Daily Worker, organizations
are asked to enclose money,
at the rate of one cent a lCOTd
per Insertion, Vith announce
Htents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
(Br0OkLgn)

OPEN FORUM: Speaker J. Bruno ANTI
Imperiaiist Lesgue--Wars in Latin America.
Brighton Unemployed Council at $3.50 Coney
Island Ave.
PROFESSOR OAKLEY JOHNSON at the
WILLIAMSBURG workers Club, As Manhattan
ave. Subject: Analysis Of Bourgeois Lit
erature.
EASTERN PARKWAY WORKERS CENTER
at 26l Schenectady Ave. Lecture on Marx
iSn Admission free, 8 pm.
MASS PROTEST MEETING against fascist
terror in Germany. Boro Park Manor, 4iis
18th Ave. Admission free. Ella May 5r. lid.
REGISTRATION is nov going on for the
Spring Term Of the workers School in Room
sol, IS e. lath 81.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WORKERS FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE
announces Synposiun7-"Crisis and the
Film" Sunday April 9, st $3.50 pm. ct
John Reed Club, $50 Sixth Ave. q
LOST IL TICKETS FOR FRETHErT Ju
BuEE Finder please return to Morning
Freiheit. 50 z. 18th ST., or II. Psrow, 124d
Franklin Ave, Bronx.
ATTENTION.
Saturday, April LIST. Concert and Dance,
Brighton Progressive Club, 12s Brighton
Beach Ave, Brooklyn.
LECTURE with Comrade Taft on German
Situation, Brighton Progressive Club, i29
Brighton Beach Ave, Sunday, $3.50 pm,
OPEN FORUM, Vanguard workers Club,
1873 Second Ave, Sunday April g. Dr.. A.
stone, prominent physician and Sociologist,
recently returned from extensive trip thru
the Soviet Onion Social Hygiene in Sc
wet Russia" Admission ioc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
by KLAUS NEuNRANTz

STORY so FAR:An eviction of sick unemployed worker
poers stopped
NOwg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
(BrOOkLyn)

CONCERT and DANCE at New Youth Club
-325 Atkins Ave, Brooklyn at $50 pm.
Admission 10c.
CONCERT and DANCE by Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Section

Note:-These figures cover seven
weeks beginning January Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

Party Section at American Youth Club,
407 Roeksway Ave. Good program dancing
till dawn. Admission ace.
LONG ISLAND
PIONEERS will give a play and speech
at rs Meacham Ave, Elmont. Long Island
at Finnish Hall, also dancing; pm. Ad-
mission 75c. Auspices: Elmont Unit.
SCOTrSBORO and TOM MOONEY DEM
ONSTRATION. Rockaway Road, South St,
at pm,
DAILY WORKER Concordance at
Finnish Hall, 1929 Union Hall ST., PM
FINNISH WORKERS CLUB, 1923 Union
Hall St.. Jamaica, l.. L All proceeds for the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

REGISTRATION is nov going on for the
Spring Term Of the workers School in Room
sol IS e iath b..
Evening star., 1933-02-26

cities and will afford additional opportunity
for those ambitious to show their works-sub
mitting them to public criticism and in COM
petition with others. One result will undoubt-
edly be to introduce to exhibition visitors new
painters.
A MONG those taking active part IN the
\ organization of the new National Society
Of Independent Artists and to show work in
the inaugural exhibition is Alexander Won
Wuthenau, secretary of the German embassy,
who has a studio in st. Matthews alley, and
the honor of having one Of his paintings owned
by the German Ambassador.
Mr.. Won Wuthenau is Bavarian. He in
herits his talent from his grandmother who
was an accomplished painter. 1t was her dis
used paint box and brushes which first tempted
him to paint, and he Immediately met with
such success that he has continued his efforts,
finding exceptional pleasure in artistic express
sion Mr.. Won Wurthenau has in his studio a
number Of very individualistic works, some
painted at his home In Bavaria, reminiscent Of
Bavarian scenes, interiors one especially
charming; and several Georgetown houses and
scenes, rendered in a manner quite his own
veracious and at the same time with naive
Evening star., 1933-02-26

To put this ideal into q working form it has
been decided to organize the National Society
Of Independent Artists. The basic principle,
therefore, on which the National Society Of
Independent Artists is created, is to do away
with the prejudice of the jury system Is being
incompatible with development and esthetic
growth"
The first exhibition which the society viii
hold takes place almost Immediately, opening
February ~ in the Transportation Building,
Seventeenth and H streets. Works entered
must be delivered at 825 Seventeenth street
Sunday, February 26. between the hours Of
9 am. and pm.
Unique methods viii be used to create in
terest and to secure attendance at this exhibi-
tion. In the catalogues, which will sell for q
small sum, will be found three blanks one for
the visitor to record his or her vote for the
most liked picture, one to record q vote for the
most disliked picture and one to entitle the
holder, II, by chance he has drawn the lucky
number, to have without COST a portrait draw
ing made Of himself
This society is to suhsist On dues, the profits
from catalogues and the sale Of works ex-
mbdted. It follows, along general lines, the
organizations Of independent artists in other
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Notes of Art and Artists 7aefh Page

simplicity. To the Phillips Gallery Mr.. Won
Wuthenau Acknowledges Indebtedness both for
pleasure and inspiration. He is neither q mod
ernist nor q traditionalist, but one who believes
in following new trails while accepting the
best Of both schools
IN Tuesday evening, February %, the Min
~ lister of the Union Of South Africa, the
Hon. Eric Hendric Louw, will give talk on
his native country and its art at the Arts
Club, Miss Maud Burr Morris and Lynch
Luquer acting as hosts.
IN the Smithsonian Building. division Of
! graphic arts. United States National Mu-
scum, an exhibition of etchings of Sybilla
NJ. Weber will open on February q to con-
tnue to March 26. This exhibition will replace
the collection Of etchings by Margaret Manuel
which have been on view during the present
month.
THE art department Of the King Smith
Studio School, under the direction Of G.
Law Watkins, has lately held its second exhi-
bition of the year in the studio at 1751 New
Hampshire avenue. This included work in
portrait, still life and life drawings from the
painting class; designs for materials and dresses
from Ada Klein Peters class Of costume Nlu-
strations, and small sculpture from vicken Won
Post Totten's class. Mr.. Watkins gave upon
this occasion an informal talk on the work Of
Giotto
The King-Smith School has lately enter
tanned Miss Hldreth Meiere, vice president Of
the Architectural League Of New York, and
well known for her mural paintings and mo-
saics, especially those in the State Capitol Of
Nebraska, st. Bartholomew;s Church, New
York, and the Academy of Sciences in this city.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ReViee0s of the Mee0 Books

GLORIOUS FLAMES. BY Elinor Glyn. New
York. The Macaulay Co.
THE TWO UNDERTAKERS. BY Francis
Beeding. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE BROKEN VASE. BY Marie De g. Cana
varro. Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
THE STORY OF THE TOMB OF GOLD. BY
Thomas Alva Stubbins Boston: Meador
Publishing Co.
IN TRAGIC LIFE BY Vardis Fisher. Cald-
well, Idaho: The Caxton Printers.
SUZANNE OF BELGIUM BY Suzanne Sill
vercruys Farnum In collaboration with
Marion Clyde McCarron. New York: E. p.
Dutton & Co.
NARCISsUS: A BELGIAN LEGEND OF VAN
DYCK. BY Brand Whtlock. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
NO SURRENDER. BY Emma Gelders Sterne.
New York: Dufield q Green.
AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK BY Elizabeth Cor
bett New York: The Century Co.
ROLLING STONE. BY Westmoreland Gray.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill c.
THE HOUSE OF VIOLENCE BY Felicia
Gixycka. New York: Charles Scrihner's
Sons
SKERRETT BY Liam O'Flaherty New York:
Ray Long & Richard R. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Coetinued from Eleventh Page

Co3hnued from Eleventh. Page
Bristow and Bruce Manning. New York:
The Mystery League.
CONE EASY, GO EASY BY Arthur Mason
New York: The John Day Co.
PLEASURE BOUND. BY Florence Ridden.
Philadelphia: J. B. Hppincott Co.
THE IMPERFECT CRIME BY Bruce Graeme
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
HOT ICE. BY Robert J Casey. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
NOON IN THE WEST. BY Bertrand Collins
New York: Lveright
PHANTOMS OF FAME. BY Head Bentley
Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
MOTHER SEA. BY Felix Riesenberg. New
York: Claude Kendall
THE ISLAND OF DIR. MOREAU. BY H. G.
Wells. New York: Dufheld q Green.
GREEN DOORS. BY Ethel Cook Eliot. Bos-
ton: Little Brown & Co.
THE STORY OF NANCY MEADOWS. BY
Louise Piatt Hauck. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
LOVE ISN'T IMPORTANT. BY Louise Jerro,d
Boston: L. c. Page q 90.
BRETHREN OF THE BEACH BY H. d. Cou-
sens. Boston: L. c. Page & Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

American sculpture held in recent years IN
this country was IN an armory in Baltimore
nearly 80 years ago. and in this exhibition these
three men made not only notable showing bu.
simultaneously evidenced their exceptional in
dividual gifts.
Mr.. Miller in 1902 received an honorable
mention in the Paris Salon. At the st. Louis
Exposition he received a silver medal; in 1912
he was made an Of6cier d'Academie Franchise
Among his best known works are portrait of
Cardinal Gibbons, bought by the Pennsylvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts and the Metropoh-
tan Museum of Art. New York; statue en-
titled "Ishmael," owned by the st. Louis City
Art Museum; "The Separation of Orpheus and
Eurydice," at the Peabody Institute, Baltimore.
Among his monumental works the monu-
ments to French soldiers, Annapolis; school
childrens monument, Baltimore; monument to
the Confederate women of Maryland. and the
Daniel Colt Gilmore Memorial, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
For 10 years Mr.. Miller has been director
and instructor Of the RinehaIt School of
Sculpture, Maryland Institute, Baltimore Dur
ing his last illness his colleague, Hans Schuler,
substituted for him at the Maryland Institute
and at the Corcoran School of Art, and tenn
porarily Mr.. Schuler will continue his work
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art has announced
that on account Of the interest which has
been manifested in the exhibition Of Indian
tribal arts, this exhibition will be continued
a week longer than originally announced. 1t
will be on view up to and including March Z.
Announcement Is also made that the Cor
coran Gallery will be closed all day Saturday,
March 4, but will be open Sunday, as usual,
and on Monday, the 9Th. from am. to
4:30 pm.
A NEW art organization has been formed in
n this city. It Is entitled the National So
ciety Of Independent Artists. This society,
which has as chairman Charles Bittinger Sec
tary Russell G. Parr, and treasurer E. G.
Lunn, is composed Of artists and others inter-
ested in the development of art. 1t is gov
erned by an executive council 81 five, elected
at the annual meeting by a majority vote of
the members. The foreword to the constitu-
ton Of this new society reads as follows:
There are two forms of artistic progress.
The first IS the amplifcation of old esthetic
standards, or, In other words, the efforts 10 do
what has been done before, and, if possible, to
do it better. For this form of artistic activity
ample provision has been made in the we'll
endowed and perfectly managed exhibitions
throughout our country where pictures are Sc
lected by juries and individuals. The second
form Of artistic expression Is the creation Of
something new. In this field, If the artist Is
influenced BY jury or any one else, it ceases
to be free expression Of his creative powers.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

80. Fasten securely.
80. Confederating.
85. Australian mar
supial.
sc. Pinkish.
81. Epic poem.
88. In several of Dau-
diets novels q
boastful citizen of
TaraScon.
80. Border.
80. Vegetable.
SO. Measuring stick.
"a. japanese weight.
95. Renders stable.
80. A fat.
100. Hawks nostrilS.
101. Beverage.
102. Snug.
1O3. Noah's boat.
104. Ascend.
1O5. Withered.
LOG. Wager.
lot. Curved piece of
metal.
108. Certain.
100. Corded fabric.
ITO. A style Of furni-
ture.
112. Fortified place.
1l3. Stalk Of grain.
ia. Placed alone.
116. Expanding instru-
ment.
118. Gushing.
120. Eastern college.
121. Foreboding evil.
1872. Move forward.
123. Foot lever.
1924. To give back.
1875. A rounded fat
tish wooden
block; naut.
DOWN.
1. Bulky.
2. Central figure in a
Washington Irv-
ing tale.
3. Shop; slang.
4. Masculine name.
S. Narrate.
6. First woman.
Z. False swearing.
8. That which Is
added.
9. To jerk.
10. Sea eagle.
IL. Praised.
IL. More capable.
13. European race.
IA. Quality Of q hero.
IS. Hurt. injury.
16. Masculine name.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ACROSS.

l. Error of conduct.
8. Hair Of the eyelid.
is. A varnish.
%. Accomplish.
%. A comparison.
"a. Enunciate.
rs. One that shells.
26. Ring-shaped.
81. A musical form;
fem. It.
%. Genus of Ameri-
can dwarf fan
palms.
20. Knave at cards.
81. Addiction.
33. A joker.
"a. Syrian bishd b Of
EdeSSa.
IS. Tube or vessel.
Sc. Indian weight.
81. At once.
38. Tool for holding
work.
80. OF; German.
40. Father.
Al. Undeveloped
shoot.
AZ. Not thick.
43. Negro people Of
Southern Nigeria.
A. Edger for trim
ming leather.
46. Preserve.
At. Fall short.
48. Sincere.
49. To free.
so. Small sandpiper,
So. Lacerated.
So. The mesial plane.
Sc. Nonsense.
81. To 60 on.
81. Greek god Of war.
81. Like q pillar.
63. Assemble.
"a. Dill seed.
65. Wand.
66. Recovered.
Ct. Receptacle for
liquids.
68. A perfume.
So. More trite.
II. A seasoning.
73. Malay dagger.
"a. Spiral ornament.
rs. East Indian palm.
76. Aromatic fruit.
78. Long, narrow
inlet.
70. Substance derived
from ammonia.
80. Magic.
81. Plant allied 10
wormwood.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

II. Maize.
18. Half farthing;
Eng.
10. Unwind.
20. Dilatation; med.
81. One who reacts to
q stimulus.
30. Playing card.
80. Labor.
35. Expired.
SO. Parted.
80. Revere.
40. To strip of.
Al. Handkerchief.
~. Chinese money.
43. Danish borough.
As. God of love.
46. Muse of heroic
poetry.
At. Feudal estate.
48. Owls cry.
so. Consoling.
81. Preacher.
So. Migrate.
So. Military COM
nander.
54. Question mark.
SIS. Missouri City.
Sc. Pear-shaped fruit.
81. A five-sided
figure.
So. The digestive
tact.
SO. Suffering from
NAL de mer.
60. Striped.
62. BY.
63. Chinese official.
66. King; Latin.
81. Vivaria without
water.
68. Human upper
limb.
70. Linen underwear.
72. Feminine name.
70. Against.
rs. Sisters.
II. Low of a COW.
30. Uproar.
81. Weed.
81. Capital Of Peru.
"a. On.
IS. Colewort.
sc. Fairy.
88. Bullfighter.
80. Hazard.
80. Right.
81. One who trans
fers property.
%. Breathe.
80. Young salmon.
95. HighwaymAn.
96. Bovine.
81. EAlhbility.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

M. o. j. Arnett has been con-
fined to his bed for several
days. Mr.. Arnett is one OF our
oldest colored citizens.
Page Anderson Is in the city
from Roman visiting with his
father, Julian Anderson.
Last week the art department
Of the Pleasant Hour Club held
its meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Dorothy Howard.
HEX called the doctor. The
doctor called the druggist. The
druggist sent up two bottles. No
I said. the druggist and not
Helena's new liquor store. Sc
the bottles were labeled "Neu-
ritis and Asthma. / teaspoon
full every four hour" HEX Is
still taking the count.
We have learned that other
colored men of the city have
gone to work under the new
deal that is putting men In
positions here. Every little bit
is helping some.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
TACOMA NENS
@. d. Aldrich, Editor-Mer.
0ssh Pacific ave.

The editor of the Tacoma Of
flee of the Northwest Enterprise
wishes ali subscribers and read
ers Merry chistmas.
Mrs. Florence Jones was host
ess at her home Thursday for q
dinner party for is guests.
Mrs. Annie smith. formerly
Ms. Lawhorn, has returned at
ter an absence Of several years
residing IN Decatur. III.
Due to the downpour last
sunday evening the meeting Of
the N. A. A. c. P. was indefin-
itely postponed.
Among the sick Mr.. Henry
Trial Is able to be ct work
again: Mr.. Oscar Gayle is UP
and around after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. H. Smith of Boise, Idaho
is here visiting his sisters. Mrs.
Fred Hughes and Miss Bessie
Smith, who is confined in Mon
tain View Sanitorium.
About so colored men are now
employed on the work projects
authorized by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Geo. w. Bland who re-
Gently left here for California; is
reported very III.
To help the defense of the
George Crawford case now being
tried in virginia tn e local
branch N. A. A. C. P, contributed
$500 to the National office for
expense.
Mrs. N. j. Asberry was hostess
for the meeting of the Booklov-
ers Club at her home Monday
at which the book Along the
Way" by James Weldon john
son. was read and discussed.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mis-
sion, Elder E. F. Morris. pas
tor-The young people Will rem
der a special program for Christ
mas under direction Of Mes
danes Walter Williams. Alice
Bradford and Pearl Black. There
will be special services at IL a.
M: 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. We
invite all to these services. Come
and enjoy the old time gospel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

were required OF jurors. Dean
Houston quickly asked.
do you believe there are no
honest Negroes IN Loudoun
county2e
The witness said he hadn't
said that. z
From the beginning Of the
case IN Boston. lean Houston
has given much time to the
jury question and plans to car
ry the issue to a higher court.
If Crawford should be convicted.
One of the numerous colcred
witnesses who testified against
Crawford was Robert Hutchins,
who said he was a federal mar
cotic agent OF Newark. N. J.. and
who declared he had served as
an officer in Company A, seth
infantry. Company A officers
here deny he was an officer with
the company and Dean Hous-
ton is expected to put witness
ses on the stand to show Hut
chins testified falsely. FIutchins
declared he had heard Crawford
boast in october. 1892, in an ar
gument. that he had killed two
white women.
Paul Boeing. expected to be
an exciting witnes. gave a calm
account OF finding his sisters
body. He lives in New York
and Milwaukee. He did testify
that he knew Of no reason why
his sister should fear Crawford
and denied knowing that his
sister had had a warrant sworn
out for Crawford before she
avas killed. charging the chauf-
feur with stealing.
The weapon with which the
skulls Of both women were
smashed was not produced by
the prosecution. 1t was sup
posed to have been a bootjack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev
Geo. +. Martin. pastor Sunday
evening, the choir viii present
ITO Bethlehem g cantata. On
New Years Day the Ladies Aid
viii hold open house.--Miss Hell
en- Dundee, student at the
washington State College. viii
spend the c..ristmas holidays
with her parents. MT. and Mrs
E. I. Dundee. The Joy Makers
Club entertained with a social
on wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Richardson.-iMr.
and Mrs. L. Dunlop were hosts
at dinner last week in honor OF
Mrs. Charles DETERMINATIONS
have been extended by the Book
Lovers Study Club to q Christ
mas party to be given during the
holidays.--Messrs. Geo. Varnell
and Charles Moore Of st. Paul
were guests in the city last
week At q recent meeting Of
Tuland Empire Lodge No. 3
election Of officers was held as
follows: Jack Butler. w. M;
DR.. Harrild, S. W.: Joe Russell,
]. W; Walter Kincaid. Secre-
tary; ePter Barrow, assistant
secretary; Clarence Gr1bbs,
treasurer, L. w. Sims, Geo. Clay
and w. M. Thompson, trustees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Vancouver, B. C.

Kavanna Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star at their recent
meeting held the annual elect
ion Of officers which resulted
as follows: Rosa NJ. Pryor, w.
NJ; Dorothy Pope. AM; B. M.
Oldroyd, Conductress; I. M.
Smith. Associate Conductress;
I. L. Pope. secretary. M. Wright.
treasurer; E. r. Rogers. w. p;
e. B. James, A. P.-Mrs. Leona
Dyer left to spend the holidays
in Ogden, Utah, and Los Ange-
les.-Mrs. Susie Parker left for
Winnipeg for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Beckie Wilson of Seattle
is guest of Mrs. Rosa M. Pryor.
Mrs. Helen Sneed is reported
recovering from illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
EIIensburg, Wash.

The Baptist Church Christmas
program will be held Friday
evening. The Methodist program
will be held Christmas night
Rev. o. Stalsworth is visiting in
Yakima-Mrs. Caroline Jamin-
son entertained at dinner hon
oring ner niece. Mrs. Louise
Winn, of Chicago, who arrived
last week to visit her aunt. Mrs.
Weam is a talented singer and
elocutionist. Katherine Mar
shall is confined by illness. -
Merry Christmas to all our
friends and the readers of the
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
Everett, Wash.

Merry Christmas to all the
readers of the Enterprise Mrs.
Myrtle Stewart was hostess for
the meeting of the jolly Mat
rons Circle at her home We'd
nesday-The Mamie Burroughs
Study Club held their meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
John Samuels- Bailey Chapel A.
M. e. and the Second Baptist
Sunday Schools are holding a
union Christmas program Sun
day evening. The Baptist Mis-
sionary Society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Carrie Davis,
Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-21
NTERRACIAL MEET.
HELPS CONDITIONS.
in NO. CAROLINA

RALEIGH. n Glow rela-
tionships between white and
Negro students in the colleges Of
North Carolina had been inn
proved was outlined here recent
iy in a statement made by Par
due Bunch, white. junior al
Duke University and a member
Of the North Carolina volunteer
Union for Foreign Missions.
Bunch, who recently attended
meeting Of the organization
which was attended by students
of both races. while Gsploring
certain conditions such as the
separation Of the students at
meals, ct cetera. declared that
the contact between the two
racial groups was developing a
better feeling between the two
groups and a better under
standing of the problems faced
by Negro students.
This organization has been
functioning for % years, and
some six years ago Negro stud
ents were invited to attend the
conference. That the effect
was far-reaching has been indi-
Gated in the decision Of the
organization to permit Negroes
/. to hold offices and to have re.
representatives. on every commit
tee.