davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Everett, Wash.

Among those who attended the
Grand Lodge of Masons and O.E.S.
in Seattle were Messrs. Newton
Solomon and NJ. B. Byrd and Mes
danes jamie Solomon and Carrie
Davis. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart was
hostess on Wednesday afternoon
to the meeting of the Jolly Mat
rons Circle.-Mr and Mrs. A. Da-
Wis entertained with bridge par
ty Saturday evening in honor of
their house guest, Mrs. Edward
Thompson of Portland. Mrs.
Thompson was also entertained at
a dinner party Monday by Miss
Dora Davis. Mrs. A. Henry ac-
companied by her. daughter, Miss
Thelma, and son, Ray, were visit
orS in Arlington on Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Samuels, Mrs. Carrie
Davis and Mr.. Will Davis attend
ed the funeral services for Mr.
Fred Anderson Lock in Seattle on
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Man Thought Lynched
Is Found Much Alive


WILLIE PLATTE, La. amp
Adam AWE, who was believed to
have been lynched after being re-
moved from the local Jail here last
week by twelve masked men, fol-
lowing his arrest on a charge of
attacking q white woman, is safe
and at liberty according to Sher-
iff Charles Picou.
Sheriff Picou, who admitted be-
ing one of the men who spirited
the prisoner to safety, declared
that after questioning AWE and in
vestigating the alleged attack, he
was satisfied of his innocence. He
advised AWE, however 10 seek an
other place of abode until the feel
ing AGAINST him was allayed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

Hr. and AIRS. ] =. Jameson
and the Misses Lavonne ana Doris
Jameson left Monday on motor
trip to Knoxville. Tenn where
they will visit Mrs. Jameson's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex cansler
Mra. James cantTan vas host
ess Sunday to an attractive tea
comphmenting her sister, Mrs
Lotfie schafer.
mrs. A. Scott Of Seattle IS Wis
iting her granddaughter Mrs. Bel
vim Williams for a few days.
Rev. and hrs. Kinard have re-
turned from a vacation motor trip
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle has accepted
an appointment as member Of the
publicity committee Of the Central
Y.W.c.A
Mrs. David Foster Of Berkeley,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Spokane. va.

Miss Bernlee Collins, daughter
Of Mr. and airs. George Collins,
and Mr.. G. Albert Blackwell Of Sc
attic were married on Thursday,
July II in quiet ceremony. Rev.
George r.. Martin performed the
ceremony. Miss Fredrosa Martin
of Tacoma is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pierce.-=Mrs.
Ethel Randall was hostess Tues
day for a party in honor G her
house guests, Misses Thelma and
Villa Mae Howard and Mr.. G..
Albert Blackwell a. Of Seattle On
Sunday Mrs. Randall entertained
with a dinner party in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of kiss
Willie Mae Howard. Mrs. Mildred
Bradford Of Kansas City, Mo-, is
the house guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Crutchfield. ~
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grubbs were the
guests at dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holsclaw last week.
Mrs. Katie Bird, resident Of spo-
kane for the last twelve years,
passed away at her home Friday.
The deceased is survived BY her
widower, Billie; a sister, Mrs. No
ra snead Of Kansas City, and a
brother, Mr.. Reed Wilson Of New
port, KY Messrs. Charles Grubb,
Geo. Clay, L. w. Sims. Doc Har-
rid, Thomas Rogers, ST.. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Derrick returned last
week from the convention Of the
Gisnd Lodge of Masons and O.E.S.
in Settle MIR. o. H. Schoolen of
Kansas Cry, Mo-, a cousin Of Rev.
G. F. Martin. visited IN the city
last week. Mr.. Jack Holsclaw
won the San Diego Passenger Car
contest sponsored by the Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Bailey
Watts returned this week after a
visit IN Seattle.--Mr John Turner
is completely recovered from his
illness. ~ Misses Eleanor Barrow
and Josephine and Bernice Dunn
returned last week from an Epis-
copal Church School at Occur d.
Alene Lake. Mrs. Jerome Cow
ington Of Seattle is visiting with
relatives in Spokane this week.
Mr.. John LAMAR passed away last
week in Pendleton. Ore. He is
survived by his widow, May; a son
James woodson of Seattle. a
daughter Mrs. Matte Singleton of
Spokane, and two grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Continued from Page One)
sponsibility 10 suggest their names.
While they have tried hard to
keep the question Of color from
entering the investigation, they felt
that should that issue arise. they
would certainly ask that a native
be given first consideration over
any American Of color, it was said.
viii Cripple Case
I'VE 90 not want to go on record
as asking for a colored governor
at this time" one Of the witnesses
declared. because we do not want
to prejudice our case against Pear
son.
'Pearson's supporters would i'm
mediately charge that our whole
agitation was due to the fact that
we wish to substitute a colored
man for him, while our grievances
against his administration are dee
per rooted imam that.
It was admitted that they viii.
however, ask for a colored lieuten-
ant-governor, but will urge that
he be native, because he would
have a more accurate knowledge
of their problems. They win also
ask that other high positions be
given to them and that gradual
replacement of white Americans
with qualified natives take place.
I'VE wish to prove to America
that we are able to govern our
selves" they declared.
Courtesy Due U. S.
The reason the witnesses are re-
luctant to suggest a coIored gov
ernor, they declare, is because
white America is spending millions
in the Virgin Islands and they have
a perfect right to have one Of their
own administer these funds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Billings, Mont.

Services were held as usual at
Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church.
Following the morning SER ice all
Of the children of the Sunday
School were entertained with a
picnic at Huntley, Mont. on sun
day. July Z, Rev. j. e. Flutches,
PIE. of the Puget Sound confer
ence. presided at all services and
on Monday evening the last quar-
terly meeting Of the year was held
Preparations are being made for
the convention of the Montana
Federation Of Negro Women which
viii convene in this city on July
II and 1S. All sessions will be held
at Wayman Chapel. Mrs. Cora
johnson of Helena is state presi-
dent. william Carothers, retired
First Sergeant of the u. S. Army,
age 81, died at his home Thursday
following an attack of acute indi-
gestion. Sgt. Carothers was a re-
sident of Billings only six months,
having come here from Nashville,
Tenn. The deceased is survived
by his widow; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Carothers of Nashville; one
sister, Miss Lydia Carothers; four
brothers, Pruitt, Porter, Gene and
Lump Carothers, Nashville. Funer-
al services will be held Tuesday
at Smith Funeral Chapel under
auspices of the American Legion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Portland News
hrs. u Boyle, Editor-l1aneger
2637 S E. Tibet St. Sellwood SSH
Anss Kate Lewis Assistant Edlter, e7os s &

calf, returned 70 her home after
visit here.
Mrs. H. d. RULER was hostess
Thursday for a luncheon Tor which
covers we're laid for four.
Keep off date August u, Card
Party auspices o.A.c.W.
Mesdames R. ". Boyle, Lloyd
Flowers and L. Brown attended
the Episcopal Auxiliary picnic held
last week at the beautiful estate
Of Mrs. Carver
Messra. Allen, Otto and Donald
Rutherford were hosts on Thurs
day evening to q lovely dancing
party given ia honor Of their cou-
sin. Mr.. H. B. Rutherford.
Among the sick. Mrs. E. J. Car
den continues III at her home; Mrs.
Strain Is II at a local hospital.
Miss Thelma Johnson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
and Mr.. Romano Street were
married Wednesday evening at Be
tnsl church. Rev. R. R. King read
the ceremony, Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. AM
ong the ont Of town guests were
Mrs. James sehaffer Of Berkeley,
Mrs. William johnson. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Harris of Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Cantrell were
hosts to a beautifully arranged
dancing party last week in honor
Of the fifteenth birthday anniver-
sary Of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Great Falls. Mont.

a large crowd attended the ser
vices Sunday at Bethel A.M.E.
Church and received atverysinspir-
ational message from the Rev. B.
E. Edwards Mrs Joe Greene
was hostess to the meet!ng of the
Women's Mite Missionary Society
on Friday.--Mrs. CARMEL LaMarrs
was hostess to the meeting of the
Willing Workers Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alonzo Blakemore enter
tanned with a dinner party last
week in honor OF the birthday an
niversary of her husband. = Mrs.
Laura Ferguson Is confined to the
Columbus Hospital where she is
recovering. from a paralytic stroke.
"A call meeting of the Dunbar
Art and Study Club was held lastt
week at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Novotny. Please phone your news
to 2-12ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
NIGHT WATCHMAN
SWEARS GHOST
CAN KEEP HIS JOB

BROOKLYN, N. UT took a
radio alarm. six police patrol cars,
an ambulance and six doctors to
revive Cornelius Reid, s4-year-oid
night watchman for Greenport
coal company, this week, when he
saw the ghost" of his predecessor.
Wednesday night Oscar Wilson,
Waterman for the Fleer Bros. Coal
Co, was found dead in the firms
garage. Cornelius reluctantly ac-
cepted wilson's job.
All went well until last midnite
when "a coughing white form" dis
turbed Cornelius guardian wan
derings. Then ghostly poundings
began to echo through the garage,
Cornelius stood it until he saw
two boily white hands floating in
through the window"
Then he bolted and ran for six
blocks to fall in a dead" faint
Someone telephoned police that a
man had fallen dead in the street,
Doctors from Greenport Hospital
could find no pulse and only faint
heart flicker. He was rushed to
the hospital where he was revived,
attaches said, by stiff drink of
whiskey after all other means had
failed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

Is it not true that sorrow is
our best EDUCATOR - individuals
can see further through a tear
than through a telescope2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Helena Mont.
By HEX


This Is on the ct, 50 keep it un-
der your sombrero. sh-h-hl Now
listen. It is whispered the surgi-
cal operation performed by the
Pleasant Hour Club upon state
funds held in trust BY It at meet
ing held just previous to the big
state meeting held at Billings this
week, left the state president and
state chairman Of ways-and means,
both members of the P. H. c., with
dishezaled permanents and scratch
ing their heads IN perplexity. They
still are uncertain as to whether
the complexity Of the operation
wse beautiful N its simplicity, or
wletaer the simplicity of the OPP
eration was beautiful IN its COM
plexity
Officers elected for the year at
the meeting II the Progressive
League held last week at the resi-
dence of William Mundy, were c.
H. Harrell, pres; Norman How
ard. vice pres; J. e. ". Clarke,
sec; Lawrence Howard. asst. sec. ;
III j. Baker, treas. and William
Mundy, chaplain.
The Pleasant Hour Club held It's
meeting last week at the residence
Of Mrs. Homer J. J. soulds. Wilder
Avenue.
Alvin Freeman of Havre was in
the city this week for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Ingram and
Mrs. R. ]. Lucas were i,p on Alice
Creek fishing last week.
Logan Allen caught fish. It
is aSuative trout. 1t weighs three
pounds. It was in the Big Black
foot river. It is now in Logan'a
frigidaire. Hoo-rayl and hoo-rah!
we take back everything we said
in this column derogatory to his
piscatorial ability.
A decree was issued in Judge
Horsk's court on the 9th for the
plaintiff in the case of Henry ].
Baker against Marie Barrett Ham
mond and others, denying the ci-
tvs claim for taxes for years prior
to 1924.
Edward A. Glenn filed suit in
the district court Saturday seek
ing a decree Of divorce from Clarr
Glenn on the grounds of desertion.
They were married March Z, 1882,
in Missoula and have no children.
1t is reported that these went to
the meeting of the Federation il
Billings this week: Mesdames Do
rothy Howard, Ida Welsh. Clarin-
da Lowery, Cora Johnson, Effie B.
Baker, Ellenorah Banks, Miss DC
tavia Bridgwater. Misses Matte
zudora and Sadie Williams, ane
Carrie Soulds.
/ Earnest Boone. Jimmie Allen,
Norman and Lawrence Howard
were with Logan Allen on that
fishing trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. AIdrieh, Editor-Mar.
o3sIs Pacific Ave.

William Kendrick Ray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ray, died
last Wednesday at his home after
a long illness. The deceased is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ray, sister, Miss Louise E.
Ray and Miss Bernice Canady, two
brothers, Fred of Spokane and
Chester Arthur of Tacoma. The
funeral will be held on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Norris
patricia Day. Of Seattle were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tha-
deus Tate during the Elks' con-
vention last week.
Miss Bessie Smith, sister of Mrs.
Fred Hughes. left Wednesday for
her home in Utah.
Mrs. Anna Dupree was hostess
10 the Culture Club meeting Mon
day. Mrs e. Gordon McCabe gave
an interesting talk on Club Work
in Texas"
The Executive Board of the N.
A.A.C.P. held its July meeting on
Thursday evening
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hostess
for the meeting of the Young Mat
rons Club Wednesday evening.
Four tables of bridge were in play
with prizes being awarded Mrs.
Cecil Finley, first; Mrs. Ray Glib
son. second; Mrs. Wendell STAFF
ford, consolation. The guest prize
went to Mrs. James Dupree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
sCoTTsBORO BOY

CONTINUED from Page One)
leave here. he said to his mother
1T viii mean one less mouth 10
feed with Andy and Roy Wright
and Haywood Patterson, three Of
lbs closest friends. he hoped on
freight out of Chattanooga. His
mother saw him next in Kilby Pri-
son after he had been sentenced
to die at scottsboro.
Grew Up in jail
Eugene has grown up IN jail.
one day when his mother visited
him, he stood up to his full height
behind the bars, and she wept
why do you want to grow up
now, Eugene, in this place ?" she
said.
The fact that Eugene is the
youngest of the seottsboro pris-
oners has had little weight with
the jailers. They are reported to
have tormented him. abused him.
and even stolen from him the par
GELS which friends outside have
sent.
Last year a friend in Detroit
sent him package containing
shoes and stockings. When no re-
ply came. she sent him stamps.
thinking that lack of postage might
have kept him from answering. It
was then that she got a letter of
thanks for the parcels.
TO this letter the forged sigma
ture of Andy Wright was append
ed. The friend, who was familiar
with Andy's handwriting, angrily
exposed this attempt Of the jailers
to break the boys morale by Lead
ing him to believe himself forgot
ten.
Mother Appreciative
Mrs. Williams, who has made a
consistent fight for the freedom of
all the boys, wrote the LID: II
am proud to know that my boy and
the others are stu alive today. L
miss him so much. | miss his APP
pearance at my home, and also the
little things he used to do in maxi
ing 1t easier at home for his mo-
ther.
But I often sit and think that
he could have been in the clay if
It hadn't been for the LID. call
ing the workers from all parts of
the world to fight for him."
Eugene has never been tried ag-
ain since the Alabama Supreme
Court reversed the verdict against
him, three years ago. But the Ala
bama officials have deterrninedly
opposed every move of the LID.
to free him and Roy Wright on
bail. Even in the case of this child
they know no mercy.
Early in August, Eugene, toge-
Their with Roy will come again'be-
fore the authorities. The two boys
will be brought into the Juvenile
court, before Judge B. L. Malone,
of Decatur. The l. L. D. will de-
fend them.
Thousands of dollars are needed
for that hearing. Roy and Eugene
have passed their youth in jail, and
now they must be freed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Problem In Acreage

This Brain problem short but note easy
students ste
the this "A
ains just there rods IN its pereer
Of land there1 The
tel
explains permeter Of any
it.
The problem IS. whet Is the answer
The solution viii be printed in weeks Enterprise.
Last weeks Brain Ieaser is answered page three.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

M. c. Ellison, of Kansas City,
who successfully passed the exam
ination for Master Plumbers" on
December 4, 1884, became the first
Negro in Kansas City to be quail
fled and licensed as a general con-
tractor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Olympia, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Harris spent
the week end in Yakima visiting
friends. On returning Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris were accompanied by
Messrs. Joe Johnson and Jay
Spearman who viii visit with
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

Father Augustus Tolton was the
first Negro Priest appointed in the
United States. He was ordained
in the Propaganda at Rome in 1881
and pastored at st. Afonica's
Church, Chicago, H., until his
death in 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR THEATER BALL

Chairmen and committee assis-
tants have been named for the
ticket and box committees for the
Civic Theater's international ball to
be held May 18 at the Athenaeum.
Assisting Mrs. Kurt Painter, chair
man, are Miss Emily Wolfson and
Mrs. Donald Carter, co-chairmen.
and Mrs. HObson Wilson, Mrs. A.
Dickinson Smith and Mrs. Harrison
Eiteljorg and Misses Betty Collier,
Ruth Peterson, Helen Robinson,
Frances WestcoJt, Betty Wallerich
and Dean Rogers and Messrs. Rich
ard Mansfield, Julian Fix, Henry
Jacoby, Robert Brewer, Tom higgins
and Cornelius HelWig.
Mrs. Irving " Fauvre and Mrs.
Clifford Arrick III, are co-chair-
men and Mrs. Horace Hill III is
chairman Of the box committee. The
other workers on the committee in
clude Mesdames Perry Lesh, George
T. Parry, Max Rocker, Herbert
Todd, William c. Griffith, Florence
Wolff, Eugene Whitehill, Frank
Ball, William A. Ball and Stanley
Shipnes and Misses jeanne Dis
settle, Helen Fleischer, Laura Miller,
Anne Torian and Mary Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

diamond, which South won with the
king. A small heart was won in
dummy with the jack and a club
played and won by declarer with the
ace.
Declarer played three hearts, pick
ing up all of Vests trump, dummy
discarded two spades and a club,
East discarded a spade and dia-
mond. A small spade came next,
was won in the dummy with the
ace, and a spade returned. This
was won by declarer with the king,
which dropped Vests ten spot.
Declarer led the ten of hearts,
West discarded the jack OF dla-
monds, dummy the nine Of diamonds
and East the nine of clubs. This
left West with the queen Of dia-
monds and the jack-six Of clubs.
North had the ten Of diamonds and
king-seven Of clubs. East had the
queen OF spades and the queen-ten
of clubs. Declarer held a spade. a
heart, and club.
The last trump was led. West
had to retain his diamond, otherwise
dummy's ten would be good; so he
discarded a club. Dumny threw the
ten Of diamonds and East found
himself squeezed.
A spade discard would establish
declarer's nine while a club discard
would establish dummy's two clubs.
The neatly executed squeeze play
gave the declarer a small slam,
which, however, can hardly be
termed biddable.
lCopvright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MRS. MORTON WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. w. Presley Morton will be
guest speaker at the May meeting
Of the Woman's Department Club
of Municipal Gardens to be held
Monday, according to the president,
Mrs. Robert H. Shank.
Business meeting and election of
officers, scheduled at II, will be fol-
lowed by a covered-dish luncheon
at 1890 an a program. Mrs. Nor
ton will talk on Art as Taught in
indianapolis Public Schools and Ex-
emplified in Everyday Life"
Musical program will be pre-
sented by Charles Macy Jr., cor
netist, and Miss Lois Morton will
sing a group Of spring songs, accom-
panied by Miss Julia M. Benson.
Mrs. Charles Judy, hostess chair
man, has arranged an iris luncheon.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes Charles Rothman, w. R.
Burcham, William H. Benz, William
Enrich, H. P. Wilworth and H. A.
Harlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL
MAY BANQUET

Five hundred members of the In
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc.
and their guests were present last
night at the eleventh annual May
banquet at the Athenaeum.
Table centerpieces were arranged
IN keeping with the chapters and
minis ture MaypOleS and plateaux Of
flowers decorated the speakers
tables. Guests at the main table
with Mrs. Jules Zinter. president.
were. Mrs. s. r. Artman. hon
orary president. Niesdames Felix
T. McWhir,ev. c. J. Finch. John
Downing Johnson. F. Maud Bruce.
Anderson: c. w. Foltz. E. NJ. Hahn.
Burt Kimmel. Elmer Johnson.
George Dyer. NJ. B. Dunn. Rose Lit
teral. Ross Winder. Robert Cap
linger. Pearl GriggS. John Thorn
burgh and Miss Grace Norris.
Following dinner a pageant Of the
State Of Indiana. written by Mrs.
Artman and directed by Mrs. Fred
Stuckey and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan.
was presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Presentation of
Plays Will Be
Party Occasion

Tri Kappa Sorority members are
arranging parties for the perform
ance of the Indiana University EX-
tention Travelling Theater to be held
at Caleb Mills hall at 8:15 tonight
under the sponsorship Of Indianap-
oils alumnae.
Plays to be presented include two
modern shows, Our Lean Years"
by Fred Eastman and "a Happy
Journey" by Thornton Wilder and a
pfe-Elizabethan play, Tan Tyler'S
Wife" Proceeds will ne used by the
sorority for its charity work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin c. Johnson
will entertain at dinner preceding
the show. Their guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper AUffenber and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Thompson, all of
Seymour, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
G. Raup, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G..
Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Dali
ton and Miss Constance MetZger.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Sum-
mer's party will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Merriam. Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, CO.
chairman Of the show, will be a spe-
cial guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Teter will en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Teter,
Noblesville. Mrs. w. j. Teter is
pesident of the indianapolis alumnae
group.