davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
sITKA COUPLE TRAVELS

MT. and Mrs. Neil Anderson of Sitka are passengers for Seattle on the southbound Northland. And erson is a Sitka merchant and is a former resident of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose card party, Moose Hall, January 24, at pm. Admission 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ANOTHER WITNESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Curt Schwartz, Bronx housewife, said 1sador Fisch was known as John"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

during the Transatlantic crossing after the Lindbergh Kidnapping. It is not known if she will be called to testify at the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE: WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
lRY the u.. s. Neather. Rareaul
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity beginning at 2 tonight Tuesday, fresh to easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

H. J. R. No. 3, by Com } mittee on Mines and Man , ufacturing-Requesting Con- , gress not to suspend fur , ther annual assessments on } unpatented mining claims.
 ss . ss eese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a regular business meeting at the I. O. o. F. Hall Wednesday evening, January 23 Drill team practice and refresh- ments.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
HOUSE OBJECTS
 TO SUSPENSION . OF MINING WORK
Resolution Pushed Through Single Legislative
 Body Urged

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
COMMII.I,E ON kIQu0|RvNAh|ED BYSEENA1EH|EE'A|B
Three ,Propossls Tossed in Upper House Hopper as
 Second Week Starts

tcontln4so rrom .fa.e one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
WITNESS GIVES FINANCE DEALS
 OF HAUP TMANN
Shows How Account Grew Alter Rapsom Money
 Was Paid

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
.PAA OFFICIALS ON
 INSPECTION TRIP;
 OPERATORS CHANGE

w. J. Bairows. PAA Acting Di- vision Engineer, Robt. J. Gleason. u,erintcndent of communications land Don Abel, Superintendent of Construction. were passengers to the PAA radio station at Canyon Island aboard the Fairchild flown by Alex Holden Sunday. The pAA officials also inspected possible sites for the
 propozed emergency landing field in toe Taku district.
 Gleason stated that arrangements
 were made for the. transportation of supplies for the winter to the Can yon Island station. He said that ra- dio operator Herbert Okerlund, one Jf the two operators on duty this summer at the local airport. has
 5ecn transferred to the. PA radio station at Panama Crossing. effec- tive September 10 Tho, other local radio operator, R. w. McCrary. will remain at the Juneau airport this
 winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

T. T ELayristheff eand ohm, Berke- ley, Cal: Ann Rohwer, Spankle
 wash; Mrs. r. Sehroeffel, Pitts bureh, Minnie Schroeffel. Pitts burgh; Mrs. Hawley Sterling, Oak land. CaS; Dalina Hanson, Graf ton, N. IL; J. E. Boyle; J. Parker TouIson, ,,buneau; Jeannette .Herbst, Juneau;ssMrs. A. L. sD,tncon, Mis- soula, Nont.; J. Ramsay. Jr, and wife, Janeau; J.Turter, Kenne-
 colt; . c. Bingham, Juneau; Prank sHarris. sA
 t$ss m Alaskan
 s'Js.P. Larson. Nome: N. L; Col liscb McDames; H. J. dliligan. Annex; Jacob Lewis and wife. ..Ju- neau; Gilbert Wilson, Juneau; Art Kerpoffj Juneau George Bach. Taku Harbor; Victor peafson, Log Cabin, B. O.; ole Tang, Tepakee; R. Web CT, 0ity, Robert Hall, City; U. T. Hansen, City; J. T. Davidson, Pasa- Iera. Cal; R. K Ross, Pasadeila, Cal: F.. N. Esc,y, Jnrcau; $. R. Coulter. Valdez; Louis Nodeli, Port land; J. w.. Johnson, Fairbanks, Fred Engle. Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
MISS PUCH IS HONOR GOES1
 DINNER PARTY

( ' rs r..1l $ Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and Mrs
 H. L. Faulkner entertained On Monday evening at the beach home of the former on Fritz Cove hon bring Miss venetia Pugh, who ac- companied by her mother is leaving Thursday for the south.
 After bounteous rcpast. the |tnbles were cleared and the guests buyied themselves with needle and Unread, heniming such useful artf- cles as tea towels and dust cloths for the future bride of Carl Hahn, whom Miss Pugh expects to meet lin California.
 Those present were: Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs Charles G. Rurdick. Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. Wai- ter Sharpe, Mrs w B. Kimhsn, Mrs Wlliiam P. BIanton. Mrs. Wellnian Helprook, Mrs Elmer A. Fiiend. Mrs, Frank Boyle, Mrs Robert Bender, Mrs. E. J. White. Misses venetia Pugh. Gladys For 'sest. Pearl Peterson. Harriet Br- isgar, Mrs Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. II. l., Faulkner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
BREWERY AT
 FAIRBANKS IS
 FLAME SWEPT
Ashes Are Scattered Over Town Bremen Hold
 Blaze, No Wind at Time

I
 The Gold Belt Brewery in Fair banks burned to the ground early Sunday morning; Robert Gleason, PAA Superintendent of Communi- cations, who arrived Sunday, on the PAAi Lockheed Electra from Fair banks, stated that ashes from the burning building were scattered oyer the entire town. No wind blew during the course of the fire and firemen were able to confine the flames to the brewery build ing ,op ,g. .,,eS 4 s, ,...7f
 The Gold Belt Brewery was hoiis;- ed in large wooden structure i'll the upper end of the town on the bank of Cinema River, which was occupied by a brewing company for some. time before Prohibition. Since repeal the building was repaired and renlodeled, for occupancy by the Gold Belt Brewery
 Gleason stated that the cause of the fire was unknown but that it was reported to have broken out as the result. of an. explosion i'll some part of the building.
 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

Hal, D. Robertson. E, Robertson, E Efsgett Erickscns James T. Gray.
 The only child present was Mas ter Jackie Hawkes. who also once lived in Old Greenwich, Connecllcut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
THEY LIKE ALASKA

I Mir and Mrs. Leo G. Steer like lAlssla. They have made three trips |Ihere and are completing one us
 ropndtrip passengers on the North land from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
HENEY PARTY GOES
 ' BACK TO WINDHAM

P A. Heney, President Of tht Alaska Windham Gold Mining Com. pany, Mrs. Heneys $, F, o'Flylin attorney for the same company, M M. Reese, engineer in charge at ths Windham mine, and p. ". Yates have left Juneau aboard the com 'pany's boat, the. Pheasant, fol Wlpdham Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Hcney and Reese came to Juneau aboard the Pheas- ant last week. CFvnn arrived re- centiy from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
CHURCH YACHTS
 KEEPING BUSY. WITH TOURISTS RI } {
At Least Four of Cruising Charter Ships on
 Tours Now

At least four Campbell Church cruise charter yachts are known to .be carrying tour parties in Alaskan waters f1ow.
 The Westward, in port Saturday will take her present party, led by D. lF. Jennings. Chicago motion pic tlire producer, to Glacier Bay and 'sitka before ending the cruise in Prince Rupert, on September l6.
 The next day, party headed by Richard Phillips, Santa Barbara, Cal, insurance broker who visited here last year, will board the Vest ward at Ketchikan. Phillips visited Juneau before and was so pleased with his trip that he has chartered the Westward for another two week launt this month.
 That will complete the Westward chartering for the summer, al- though she will take her owner, Campbell Church, Jr., for an Octo- ber cruise. The Westward, incident ally, was the ship which had aboard .Dr! J. E. Weeks, 82-year-old re- tired Portland, Ore, eye specialist who brought sight to one of the inmates of the Pioneers Home by "a delicate operation in sitka re- gently.
 1he westward is not the only Church yacht busy The Aleutian, sk,ppered by Capt, Roe Dykenan' is now in Westward waters for q tac4tnoflth trip. Aboard is Peter Jackson, millionaire Santa Barbara. Call polo player. Ray Veatch Church's field manager, is accom- panying the Aleutian.
 The SeYelyn II, which visited here earlier last week, is in Glacier Bay, waters with a party of St., Paul, Minn, and New York tour sssss, aboard, The Caroline is re- ported south of Juneau with an ,oter party. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
. se .. s.s !. |, AT Ti.E HOTtts
 . %
GaAineau

George Grimes, Jr.sScattle: Mar garet A. Yeakey. Juneau; pr, and Mrs. D. c. Mcleod, Sheridan, Wyo.; 10 H Smith and wife, Spokane, Wash Helen E, Gray, Bozeman. Mont; Mabel M. Monson, Min neapolis; Elma Olson, Milwaukee. Lucy H. Sinclair, Gloucester, vt-;; Harriet K. Cutler, Newport News, Va; Myrtle J. Moe. Seattle; Esther e. Lunsetter. Gatzke, Minn.; K, R, Ferguson, Portland;4 R. w. Mar cum, Juneau; MT and Mrs. Q. s. Syre. Excursion Inlet; Mfr. And Mrs. J. A. Roaming, Excursion Inlet; Frederick H. Magill, Jr., Sentinel Island; Mrs. T. A. Bury, Dulpth, Minn.; MT. and Mrs. c. A. Hey ner, Juneau: William Dallgreen; l.. J. ,Israelson, Petersburg; R, A. Brown. Juneau; L. G. Wingard, Seattle; j.. Erenhart; Albert Den nard Sitka; Mrs Anna Belle 'Tib- bits. Sitka; Mrs. Herman Blackin- ton, Hoonah; Fred E. .Brandes. An- goon: Fred Moller, Fairbanks; R. A. Bird. Flat Joe Barrows. Fair banks; Harry Danziger, Seattle; R. J. Gleason, Fsafrbanks; Mir and Mrs Fl. II. Stephans, Tyee; Bob Ellis, Joe Crpsson, Fairbanks: A. F, Brewer, Ketchikan; Margaret McFadden, Juneau; veIm6 Eiooip, Juneau; Mildred Bloom, Lexington, Neb.; DoJ1s Ingails, skagway; Mel NJ. Tilly and wife. Fs. Worth. Tex; Henry A Harmon, Nsl Galle WIS; Ray F. James, Seattle; William $. Earth, Astoria, Ore; R. B. Earth, Ore, B, w. Sargent. Se- attle.; Mir. and Mrs. Ed. w. Roberts, San Francisco. 2 e
 Zynda @
 Mrs. Irene Smith; Mr. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
E. |. BARTLETT LAID TO REST

r n
 Funeral services for E. l.. Bart lett, aged 65, of Fairbanks, who died at tis hydraulic mine at h. dependencc Greek on August %, were conducted by the Pioneers of Alaska Sunday afternoon Ut the Ross Chapel in Fairbanks.
 MT. Isoss who came to Alaska 1893, went to Fairbanks in 1904 where hc. engaged in freighting and iusine. the last few years, in min .fsay He is survived by his widow ands. a Son. F. l. tBoba Bartlett, aasyistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration, who WAS a passenger to Fairbanks from Ju- ueatl- OH the PAA Loclsheed Electra last Friday. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
MANY ARRIVE HERE

Among the many arrivals on the Princess Louise from Vancouver, B C., are the following: J. L. Dayid- son, Pasadena. Cal; Mrs. G. Dun- can, Missoula. Mont; R. F. James, Seattle. Mrs M. Roach, Mt. Yer non, Wash, and R. Ross, Pasa- dena, Cal.
 ei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
YOUNG COUPLE
 MARRIED HERE AsI.EEv1EAI|Ne E
Miss | M McG Ginrts Be. dorhes Bride oE. Nell
 son l. Beers

I A fsiFI j
 ,9Miss JnSephine Marie MeGinnis,
 duuehter, of Mr. and Mrs Robert
 B. McGinnis, last night became the
 bride of Nelson l. Beers, also of Juneau. in charming wedding
 ceremony at the hone of the i brides parcntslon Distin Avenue, The Rev. Bernard. R. <, Hubbard, !, S.S l., sGlacier Priest of Santa Clara University now visiting in Jat,eaii, performed the ceremony, the xecond in his career. Tho Rev. bWmn IeVasseur of the Church oi |Natiyity, assisted in the rites
 < The bride was charming in 2
 floor-iength gown of dusty pink Ecrepe, accordion- -pleated. She carried la huuquet of roses, heather. sweet Epsal and baby-b,eath. tied with lwhttce ribbon. ea, Ss s,uJ6 3n | Miss Elizabeth T Fer hSune. the bridesmaid. wore . blue velvet gown, lIankle length. witb cap sleeves and silver buckle. She 8orc a eorSage of Iiiptnk and white sweet-pcas, baby I,brcatif and fern. tied with q silver 1 and white bow 0sa, w r By special arrangement. the |IMendelssohn's Wedding March was Iyplayed over KINY for the ceremony. MT. Robert McGinnis, Jr. brother of the bride. was best man. The Ibride was given in marriage by her father, MT Robert B. McGinnis. Reception Is Held
 1 After the ceremony. reception twas held for close. friends of the lbride and groom. Wedding cake, Isandwiches. coffee and punch were lserved. Mrs. Moder of the Moder Coffee Shoppe was caterer
 The bride came to Juneau with her family last May from Old I Greenwich. Conn, which was also the former home Of the groom. :, The bride was educated at the con- vent of the Sacred Heart. MT. Beers, who Is an engineer and ar
 chitect. received his education in
 New York University. He is now city engineer for Douglas and Slt-
 kn nnd also practicing attorney in
 Juneau. M a, f. a., sk3
 The wedding. which was announce 1 ed three weeks ago., was originally
 scheduled for October. but the
 plans of MT. and Mrs. McGinnis to epend the winter in California caus- ] ed the date to set a month earlier. : MT. and Mrs, McGinnis left today
 on, the Yukon for a winter in Los
 Angeles.
 Guests at the wedding were:
 Judge and Mrs. J. Wlckersham;
 MT and Mrs. John Hawkes.; MT.
 and Mrs. J. w. Leivers; Mrs. Jes- slc Morris Mayo, Misses Jean Me- 1 Donald, Ann Boyer, Jeanne Wander
 Leest. Mary vanderLeest, Elizabeth
 Terhune, Jean Faulkner, Mary Lee
 Council, Barbara Vim, Carol Ann
 Robertson, Aline Ann Goltlsteifl,
 Anabel Simpson. Beatrice Mullen,
 Messrs. Kenneth Jones. Bob Me-
 Ginnis, c. Paul Nichols. David
 Nichols, Erling Buggc, w. Scott
 Ford, Curtis shattuck. John Keyscr. J. J. Heron. William Vim, Robert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-While lths eyes of the world were centered Ion Alaska because of the recent crash which brought death to VII Rogers and Wiley Post, Uncle San vas starting erection of keep off |signs for civilian aviation on the Alcutian Islands.
 President ,Roosevelt's order, con- vcrting a portion of the vast l,5o0 volcanic crescent into a military and naval reservation. emphasizes de- feu5iye importance of the area. The region is described by the National Geographic Society as a necklace beaded with volcanic peaks looped across the throat of the Berine Sea, south and west of Alaska.
 Fine Harbor
 Despite . climate nearly always ike disagreeahle Marcn-almost perpetual fog. and rain falling on the average of 25o days in the year i-sre islands afford many possible landing places for pontocn- equipped planes. It woald be difficult, how ever, to set down land plane, due to the rugged terrain.
 The best hasnof Ill the whole chain, Geographic Society officials say, is Dutch Haroar, unalaska. Deep, land-locked, it is one of the finest. in the north and was a big tran apcrt fgctpr in the old Yukon and Nome gold ltishes. Today de- apite the fact liners do not stop there, it could accommodate huge battle fleet although there are many dangers from. fog and rocks.
 Uncle Sans military and naval forces have looked over the islands carefully, army and navy ayiators flying there and submarine de- tashment. making a careful survey of. the surrounding wters Thus, war and navy departments are be- lieyed to have rather complete knowledge of the whole far away. lonely region,
 Few Natives Left.
 The story of the chain, the last far outpost of America's western ,possessions, is dramatic one. In defiance of the regular order of things, scientists say islands in the group have been known to appear above the sea one year and dis appear the next; and one great peak literally "blew it's head off in 1912 in famous explosion.
 Attu, the furthermost of the group. is 2.7O0 miles from Washing ton state and but for slight stretching of international law would be in the Eastern hemisphere. The international date-line was bulged out to take in Attu--and so Monday is almost Tuesday there.e
 Discovered in the middle of the 18th century by Russian explorers, the islands-and there are thous- ands of them in q sort of pam handle Juttlng out from Alaska had population of some 25.ooo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
MRS. BURFOR|D; } BACK AT HOME
Declares Ram Great Ate Experiencing 100 De
 gree Temperature

t -I 1t seems so good to find rain again!'
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the Juneau branch of the National Federation of Business. and Profes- sional Womens Clubs. was eti- thusiastis over the weather which greeted her when she came in on the Northland. After two months in. the States, when the temperature was scarcely. ever below 100 degrees, this is perfect" she declared '
 Mrs. Burford left the Territory for the first time in eight years when she attended the Federation's recent convention in Seattle, last July. Besides. leading the Alaskan delegation. Mrs. Burford was host ess at an Alaskan luncheon. held in the Hotel Olympic during the con- yention Alaskan talent was, repre- scented when Iris Gray and .Mathilda Hoist played and sang. and Viola Wasterlain, who will give con- cert in Juneau shortly, played the violin. s .
 A relatives wedding in Belling- ham, Wash. which she desired to attend, and 3 wish to see her old home in California. prevented Mrs Eurford from returning with the Gold Diggers Tour Instead, after the Bellingham wedding, she went south to San Diego, visited the Fair, and returned through the San Joa- quin Valley, spending several days in, Porterville, heart of the orange and lemon grove country, where she once lived. She visited Camp Nell son in the Siarra Nevadas and re- turned through San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
 She said that the next meeting of the Club would be held on Mon day, September g. in the usual quarters. sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
LOMENS FLY NORTH
 ABOARD WIEN PLANE

Pilots Noel Wien and Vic Ross Of the Northern Air Transport, ar rived in Fairbanks from Seattle by way of; SWhitehorse Saturday in tri-motor Ford plane purchased from the Northwest Air Lines.
 Ralph Lom C n, Alfred Lomen Rosemary Lomen and several others were passengers aboard the plane from Seattle to Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

who lived like Eskimos but looked like Asiaiics Mainland hordes, however. so deciminated the Aleuts that when the islands were trans ferred by Russia to the United States in 1887, only aboiIt 1000 of them were left.
 Now, the handful of people make q living chiefly by fox farming, keeping the animals in pens much as hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
JOE cRoSSoN'S
 SON WINS PRIZE

Don Lee Crosson, one-year-old son of Joe Crosson. .PAA Pilot, was declared first prize winner at the Baby Show held Saturday in Fair banks in connection with the Tan ana Valley Fair, according to radio .reportS. ss.4.s.s & .tla
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
1.-THE FINGER OF scoRND

THE Finger of Scorn," a four
act drama, was presented at Beth
ell A.M.E. Church by Mrs. Lula
Gragg on Friday evening.
The audience that filled every
seat was delighted by the perform
ance given by this groIp of high
school boys and girls. Pretty Do
ris Jameson was the much badg-
cred heroine of the piece, and a We
ry convincing little actress she is.
Richard Stanton, tall, broad Shout
dered football star of jefferson
High, was the ministerial hero who
finally won out by his earnest APP
peals, over the erstwhile william of
the play, Writ Morton. The audi.
ence went into gales Of laughter
over every entrance of Muriel
Fletcher who had the part of Aunt
Bina, servant in the parsonage,
and a lovers quarrel between Ro-
bert Deiz, Franklin High sprint
star, and Thelma Morton was tho
roughly enjoyed. Edna Thomas in
tine role of a busy-body dressmak-
er, made hit with the audience
from the beginning. Shelby Gold
en-, Commerce High athlete, was
the father who fled from the tai
ons of the law as represented tina
night by Lloyd Gaskin.
Donald Rutherford, that very
versatile young fellow. was the
stage manager of the production.
Mrs. Gragg has shown again
that Portland abounds with talent
ed young folks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Id you tune n on that stirring
band music played by our black
brothers across the sea. such rhy-
thml The audience at the play,
the ginger of seorn," laughed
gooa-natur.slly when the curtain
STUCK after the second act IN true
amateur tradition Have you a
little cactus III your home? Caeti
collecting Is a growing (excuse the
punl fad here = and speaking Of
collections, Mrs. Mabel Redmond
has a menagerie Of nearly 80 ami
mails in china, glass and various
metals. The menagerie includes.
dogs, cats. and other domestic an
imals, and among the wild animals
are lions. leopards, tigers. camels.
elephants and bears. She also has
a few fish. frogs and birds. The
largest animal she has Is under
four inches. She tells us that her
collecting IS by 10 means over. but
wen bet that It is difficult to get
something that she has not Try
a lump Of sugar in your vase Of
chrysanthemuns or other thick
stemmed flowers. It keeps the
water from having that disagree
able odor it sometimes develops
with these flowers. Have you
seen Santa Claus yet? We did,
and we told him what we wanted
fo. Christmas. We want a Port
land girl crowned queen Of the
Northwest in the Enterprise con-
test. Wen let you in on Sc
cret:- The Enterprise is planning
a grand and glorious surprise Tor
it's readers in the near future. We
cant tell you much more than that
now, but we know you are going
to be very happy when you see it.
Toodle-ooo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05


Mrs. Lottie Shaeffer of Berke-
ley, California. stopped here brief
ly this week on her way home
from Seattle. She was a guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Cantrell.
The williams Avenue branch Of
the Y.W.c.A. was given $500 by
Elizabeth Avery Eggert, accord
ing to the terms OF her viii which
has been admitted to probate this
week. The branch was one Of ma
ny charitable and philanthropic in
stitutions remembered by Mrs. Egg
CERT whose entire state was valued
at not less than 100000.
Mrs. George Randall has return
ed from an extended visit in Cal
ifornia.
The Jerry Turner's have new
Plymouth sedan.
Portland's own Jessie Coles
Grayson left Monday to sing in a
concert before Seattle audiences
during the week.
REPORTED ILL: Mr.. George B.
Hardin, Mrs. Jerry Turner, Mr.. s..
S. Walker, Mrs. Joe Crane, Mrs.
Y. A. Brown is at Emanuel Hos
pital, Mr.. Arthur Love is conval-
escing at home, Mr. Virgil Keene,
who is still i'll at his home, receiv-
ed Holy Communion Sunday from
Rev. G. f. Martin, Mrs. Henry
Myles has a badly sprained knee
People are still talking of the in
spirational sermon delivered by
Rev. @. f. Martin at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church on Thanksgiving
Day when a union service was held
by all the Negro churches of Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers mo-
tored to Keyport, Washington, to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dixon. Their son.
clifford, of the U. of O., spent his
Thanksgiving vacation in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary =
Mrs. G. f. Martit. will have charge
of Vesper services on Sunday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. The follow
ing program viii be presented: de-
yotions, Miss Inez Foster; vocal
solo, Miss Audrey Bushnell; read
ing, Miss Gwendolyn Hooker;
speaker, Rev. G. F. Martin, whose
topic will be "The Changing Pers-
pective of God" Miss Murrell Flet-
cher will preside. A cordial invi-
tation is extended for the general
public to attend these services and
remain for the tea hour.
The NAACP will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting December Is.
at 4:45 o'clock. Members and
friends urged to attend.
Ballots have been issued to the
Branch membership for an cleo
ton of members to the Committee
of Management for the year 1886.
The Williams Aye. Branch was
one of several institutions remem-
bered in Mrs. Elizabeth Avery Egg
gert's will. The sum of $2,5O0.00,
pictures, and four pieces of office
furniture were gifts presented to
the Branch by the late Mrs. Egg
CERT. It was through the friend
ship of Mrs. Hattie Redmond, a
former member of the Committee
Of Management, that Mrs. Eggert
became interested ia our Branch.
The High School Girl Reserves
quartet held a very successful re-
hearsal Monday afternoon. Miss
Mary Simmons is the directress,
the Misses Irene Belard, Elizabeth
Thomas, Lois johnson, and Jessie
Edwards, are vocalists and accom-
PIANIST.
Next Wednesday morning, Dec
ember IL, the Committee of Man
agement viii hold the last meet
ing of the year.