davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13

Manila :. Long distance telephone
service has recently been inaugurated
between this city and Cebu. This con-
nection completes the telephone circuit
to the principal Visayan cities of the
Philippine Islands, according to U. S..
Trade Commissioner J. Bartlett Rich
ards in Foreign Communications News
of the Department of Commerce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13
HOUSEHOLD HTNTS7
By ETHEL Nj. HUNTER
Home Economist

Eastern Shore Public Service
BAKED EGG & SHRIMP PATTIES
6 Hard Boiled Eggs-cut fine
Cup drained Shrimp-cut fine
1 Cup cold Mashed Potatoes
T grated Onion
1 teaspoon Salt
1s teaspoon Pepper
a T. Butter melted
Combine all ingredients except 2
tablespoons of the butter. Chill,
Shape into flat cakes, place in shall
law creased baking dish, brush with
remaining melted butter, and bake at
$50 degrees for Is minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13
DID YOU KNOW

That Erik Rhodes won the Marion
Talley musical scholarship while he
was attending the University Of
Oklahoma?
Evening star., 1936-05-13
|. \. n. s. NURSES
PAY 1927 VISITS
Board of Directors Hears
Report of Activity for
April.

The field staff Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society made 1927
visits to 5,2l6 patients during the
past month, according to report
submitted at the regular meeting oil
the Board of Directors of the society
yesterday at the headquarters ofhce
In the Albee Building.
The report, submitted by Miss Inez
L. Cadel, acting director, in the alb
sence of Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
director. showed 2039 patients were
admitted during the month. OF the
visits, l0637 were made to patients
unable to pay any part of the cost
OF the visit. 369 were made to full-pay
patients, 127 on an hourly basis, 365
to patients who were able to pay a
portion of the visit cost, and 1929
to patients cared for ON a contract
basis with insurance or other business
companies.
Resolutions Passed.
In presenting the report of the
Finance Committee, George Hewitt
Myers offered two resolutions, which
we're adopted, one expressing gratitude
to Walter Bruce Howe for services
rendered the organization recently in
legal matters; the second expressing
appreciation of the board for the con-
tribution by the firm of Councillor g.
Buchanan of the annual audit of the
associations books. This service has
been contributed annually since 1928
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton introduced by Mrs. r. M. Kauff
mann, chairman of the Nursing Com
mittee. of coincidence to the family OF
Miss Jane L. Waisner. and apprecia-
ton of her service while a member
Of the nursing staff She died re-
Gently after an illness of about three
months.
In the absence of the chairman
Mrs. John Marvin Wright, reported
for the Surgical Dressings Committee
She told the board there would bt
three more meetings this season. II
is hoped the surgical supplies woulc
be completed by that time. Volun.
teers are cordially invited.
Named to Advisory Board.
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, chairman
Of the Publicity Committee. exhibited
to the board a revolving screen fol
displaying pictures and publicity ma
terial which the committee has Sc
cured for the use of the organizat ton
Mrs. John NJ Sternhagen an
nounced the acceptance to member
ship on the Medical Advisory Boare
of the society of DR.. George C. Rub
land, Dr. Martha Elliot and Dr. Johr
w Burke.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. president
of the society, presided. The reporr
OF the treasurer was given by Joshua
Evans, jr.
Others present were Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, Mrs. G. Howland Chase, Mrs
Hutchinson I. Gone, Mrs. John w
Davidge, Mrs. Charles c. Glover. jr.
Miss Janet Houtz, John Ihlder, Mrs
Keith Merrill. Mrs. Cresson Newbold
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Miss Elsa
Peterson. Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs.
w. Turrentine, Mrs. Henry Morgen.
thau, jr., and Mrs. John L. Proctor.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Of Stanley H. Horner. Inc, Buick deal
er, at 1915 Fourteenth street.
Mechanics there walked out, de-
manding 80 cents an hour. 44-hour
week and e-and-a-half pay for
overtime, particularly Saturday after
moons and Sunday.
Oliver N. Garrison, business agent
for the local of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, indicated the
strike may spread during the day to
other shops.
The three firms affected by the
strike yesterday were Ourisman Chew
rolet Sales Co, 6l0 H street northeast;
the r. L. Taylor Motor Co., Fourteenth
and T streets, and the Mandell Chew
rolet Co, Thirteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast.
Howard T. Colvin, conciliator Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-13

sengers and 5,541 pounds OF express
were carried by the reporting COM
panies. Figures from one company
were not submitted in time for the
report and one company omitted ex-
press poundage. There were 1880
passengers carried in February and
Evening star., 1936-05-13

taken in alcohol forced his way to
the head of the line, using his head
to butt with and his elbows to paddle
with, and emptied his pockets of
some small change, and slapped it
down on the shelf and yelled: Gimme
a ticket to Buffalo.
This all the money you got?' de-
manded the man behind the wicket.
YES
why, you can't go to Buffalo for
$1.4O'
well, where can go, then?
said the stew.
And with one voice all IS of us
told him"
(Copyrieht 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-05-13

fluids s. necessary for the enjoyment
of food and for good digestion.
Smoke as many as you like -. they
never get on your nerves.
From Camels costlier tobaccos
you get unequaled mildness. Smoke
Camels for a comforting If-for
well-being-an for digestion's sake!
Camels set you right!
Evening star., 1936-05-13

there still were $4,000 more passen-
gers carried last March than in
March, 1885. Eighteen Of the 20 COM
panies carried $1,000 pounds more of
express than in the same month OF
last year.
In March Of this year, 70,123 pas
Evening star., 1936-05-13
AIR TRAFFIC GAINS

With one of the 20 scheduled air.
lines failing to report. Bureau Of Air
Commerce records yesterday showed
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Labor Department, is making efforts
to adjust the dispute.
Conferences were neld last year at
the Labor Department among the au-
tomobile dealers, their mechanics and
union leaders over the wage and hour
problem, but the union men won no
improvement.
In the case Of Horner, it was ex-
plain by Garrison. the firm had been
given 80 days notice to arbitrate, and
this time was up Sunday. Garrison
estimated about % men went of the
Job at Horner's.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Catholic Meeting Planned

The Catholic Evidence Guild will
hold another outdoor meeting Sun
day in Judiciary Square, Fifth and E
streets. from to 2 p. m. John
O'Connor. John Foster and John
Bowen will be in charge and each
will discuss a doctrine of the Catho-
lie Church and answer any questions
from the audience.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
express flown totaled 353,194 pounds
in the same month.

1ApecC lo, o,oVU,VUU baDy Cnlcks.
Chicken incubators of Soviet Russia
are expected to produce 1880, 900
chicks this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GEORGETOWN U. BAND
GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT
Public Invited to open-Air Pro
gram Preceding Military Com
petitions Next Day.


The Georgetown University Band
will give an open-air concert on the
Hilltop campus at 7 o'clock tonight
for the general public, as a prelimi-
aary to tomorrows annual military
competitions.
In addition to a program by the
band Of nearly so pieces. Capt. L. L.
Cobb, In charge, has arranged Spe-
cianties. Robert Sheen, Georgetown
student who sang with one of Ma
Bowes' amateur companies in Wash
ington and on the road" will be a
feature. There will also be singing
by George O'Connor, student quar-
tet comprising Arthur S. Terranova,
Joseph F. Corliss, Anthony J. Nicol-
lette and John K. I. Walsh. A 12-year-
old tap dancer, Paul De Maico of
Washington, will give a demonstra-
ton.
Members of the band will get their
ribbons at tomorrows battalion re-
view and competitive drill, which also
u open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

IOHld S ulSSS Tic
League Of Ma
tions, to quote his
own words, is "a
goirg concern"
Yes, but where?
Makes me think
of a little yarn a
man told me:
Fifteen of us"
he said, were
waiting our turns
to buy tickets one
hot nj 6 h t at
Grand Central
Station. All at
once a gentle
man. far over
Evening star., 1936-05-13
AUTO SHOP STRIKE
SWEEPS 4 FIRMS
Three Chevrolet and Buick
Dealers Asked for 90-Cent
Scale, 44.H0ur Week.

The strike Of automobile mechanics,
which started yesterday in three Chew
rolet firms, spread today to the shop
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
League of Nations
May Be Going,
But Where?

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 13.-
In spite of what's happened lately,
one persistent last-ditcher and for
lorn- hopper among the British dip
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BOYS CLUB TO MEET
Northeast Group to Hold Annual
Dinner Friday.

The Northeast Boys Club will hold
its annual dinner meeting at 6:45
pm. Friday at the club headquarters
1868 Kramer street northeast. Fami-
lies of the northeast section are in
vited to be present.
The program includes panel dis
cussion on significance of the boys
work. Those scheduled to partici-
pate include Justin Miller. Father
Lansinger, Capt Richard Mansfield
Herbert L. Willett, jr,, and DR.. Hans
Weiss.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Many annoyances of our daily lives
flush, worry, mental strain slow
down the flow of the digestive fluids
so necessary to good digestion.
Science and common experience
agree that smoking a Camel is pleas
ant way to stimulate good digestion.
For Camels increase the flow of d.
gestive fluids alkaline digestive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Tacoma Pioneer lOies

Mrs. Harriet E. ch1=.s, "a,
died Saturday evening at her home
1928 So. L Street. sSs was a
member Of the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, a past president Of the
auxiliary to the United Spanish
American War Veterans, a menu
Der Of the Sisters Of the Mystery
10, also past president Of the
Nsedlecraft Art Club.
she had beer resident OF Ta-
coma ten years, coming here from
Chicago. She Is survived by two
sons. Jordan. Jr. and Horatio, Of
Tacoma: a daughter, Mrs. ozelia
Martin Of Tacoma. and a sister
Mrs. Clara Montgomery Of Chi
cage, who viii arrive Thursday
morning for the funeral to be
held Friday at LOO p. m. from
MelIingers Chapel with burial in
Seattle beside her son, the late
Lawrence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

wen, We can have the satisfaction
At arinllng i next summer when
Old SOL smiles on f.
Mayor Roberts was told BY the
city council. Monday. to raze the
old city auditorium. Tne ground
on which It stands is the property
Of the school district. The city
had a De-year lease On the ground
which. since the building was dam
aged beyond repair By the earth
ouakes. has been relinquished. "
PA funds had been secured for
razlne the building but g few sem
timentaliats headed BY James y.
Graham. president OF the Montana
federation Of Labor halted the
work Private interests are now
talking Of doing the work for the
material salvaeed.
Perhaps she was right to dis
semble her love, but why did she
kick him downstairs
n Politics make strange bed
fellows, It also has tendency to
pierce the breast-plate of right
eousness. and cause the church to
swarm HE 3 hive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
EIIensburg, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Wilson and
son James aud Mr. F Harris, all
Of Tacoma. we've guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Marshall on Monday
en- route to Yakima where Mr..
Wilson was TO give a lecture that
evening. These are all old friends
Of NJ. and Mrs, Marshall and fam
ny. 81
Rev. Lee Hansen, who spent the
past week carrying on a revival
tfeeting at the second Baptist
Church here, returned to his home
in Seattle Monday
Ev. Gaines. OF Wenatchee, re-
turned to his home last week after
spending few days visiting here.
Mr.. Leonard Evans Of Yakima
spent Monday here visiting reIa-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Fred Brown, Mr.. VIM.
Bradford, of Tacoma, and Harold
home. Mrs. P. H. McBain is rap
idly improving. Mr.. billiard Allen
is visiting his parents here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Editors Vote For
Constructive News


NEW YORK CC) A poIl con
Quoted among the newspapers re-
Gently by Calvin's Newspaper Ser
vice on Crime News and General
News of Constructive Nature,
showednearly all of the editors
voting for Constructive News with
a minimum of crime news. The
editors were asked to check on /.
Those favoring reports on as much
crime news as possible; 2, Those
favoring a minimum of crime news
and more general news of con-
structive nature. Newspapers re-
spending to Choice No. were the
Arizona Clean, Christian Review,
Florida Tattler, Philadelphia Trib-
une, Washington Tribune, Bcston
Guardian, Wyandotte Echo Exam
sas city, Kans.), Northwest Enter
prise Seattle, Wash.). Tampa
Bulletin, Oklahoma Independent,
(Muskogee), Cleveland Eagle, and
Waco (Tex.) Messenger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Spokane. Wash.

Lillian Frances. the daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. A. Stokes, was
operated on for the removal d
adeaoids and tonsils Thursday Of
last week
Miss Madeline smith, who has
been Ill, has recovered.
The Recreational class had q
roller skating party at the Mont
cray hall Monday evening. Novem-
Der 2nd.
Mrs. VILLA Davis, OF Les Ang-
eles, visited with her sister, Mrs
Mary woods. Mrs. Davis was
formerly Mrs. Wiihelmina Robin
son Of this city. The Phyllis
Wheatley Club met with Miss
Madeline Smith at the home Of
Mr. ana Mrs. John Carpenter Sun
day afternoon, Nov. I.
The Sunday evening service at
the Knox Presbyterian church was
IN charge of the Bethel A. M E.
Church Sunday evening, Nov 1
The choir presented a progrr
OF spifituals and readings. Rev
J. c. White Is pastor.
On November 3rd. 1886 Mrs.
Larrig La Won and Miss Theresa
Taylor win be hostesses to q love-
" bridal party honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seymour. The bride,
nee Mrs. Elizabeth Watts Of this
city. The groom Is Mr.. John sey-
mour, Jr.. son Of the late Mr.. ].
H Seymour, one of the pioneer
businessmen Of Calgory, Ontario
Only the Immediate friends win be
present. Champagne win be served
as a toast to the bride. The re-
mainder Of the evening win be
spent IN gaiety and festivity.
After a short honeymoon trip
to the home Of the groom's par
emit, Mrs. e. s. Seymour Of Cal
CORY, the couple win make their
home in Los Angeles. California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Billings, Mont.

Services were held as usual at
Wayman chapel A. M. e. Church.
Sunday, Nov. Ist. with Rev. !. n.
Blake IN charge, Last week Rev
Blake went to Helena to hold SER
vices IS ne was appointed super
visor Of the work IN that city
The National Preaching Mission
was held IN this city October %
to 18th inclusive. The mass meet
inga attended By an average Of g.
600 persons nightly, were held at
the Midland Empire Fair Grounds
Amongst the noted speakers here
was the Rev. g. Stanley Jones.
evangelist Missionary to India
About 1000 ministers and laymeh
from Montana and surrounding
states came here to attend the
meetings and various serninars
held. Only one minister OF our
group came and that was Rev.
c. ". Smith Of Great Falls. Mon
tana. While IN the city Rev. Smith
was the guest Of his mother. MRS
VIM. Mcgobe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

The young people Of TIE A. G. 2.
League served q Halloween lunch
con Friday evening. October 30th,
n fhe church basement.
Horace W. Smith. son Of Mrs.
Wm Mccabe, left Billings sunday
morning On the North Coast Limi-
ted for Seattle. Washington,
thence to Vancouver B. @. where
he win take passage on the Cana
Observation-Disclosures Liner Aorangi
Tor a trip to Honolulu. Mr.. Smith
graduated from the Christian
Missionary Alliance. School Of
Missions located at Oakland, Cali
fornia. in 1882 and goes to Homo
lulu to engage ia Missionary work.
Paul Bivins and George Dale,
our two race boys are making
good on this seasons high school
football team. called the Billings
Brncs. Saturdays game between
Billings and Miles city was played
under the flood lights in a driving
snow storm. The score was IS to
- IN favor OF Billings.
Mother Rushing stiIl continues
III at the bcsnital
Mrs. Lulu 3. Mccabe. Reporter,
At 8. goth st.. Phone 1868
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Bremerton. Wash.

Rev. T, Aver returned from Ev-
erett, Washington, whera he prea-
ched and held q rally Sunday and
reported a very good collection.
The A. NJ. e. Choir Of Bremerton
rendered q program Sunday night
IN which the y S. Navy young
men took part The program was
wonderful success.
The Ladies' Aid, which was held
at the residence of Mrs. Mamie
Jones, Saturday. October 31st, was
a success and was given BY the
leaders, Mrs Frances Waldrip,
Mrs. I. Jones. Mrs. A. Latty and
others
Mr.. Sims Of the u. S. Navy,
from the U. s. s. Colorado, helped
the sisters. Mr.. Sims is a great
worker among the sailors Of the
different ships and has always
come to the church and brings
with him 3 band Of Navy men to
help with the many functions Of
the church work. We win certain
ly miss him when his ship sails.
Miss Frances Waldrup returned
home Monday from sdnnyside.
where she spent ten days hunting.
Miss Margre H. ST non was
weekend visitor in Seattle.
Miss Grace Ward is confined to
herbed witN the influenza.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
OREGON NEWS SECTION

luncheon in her honor.
Miss Willetta Riddle. OF Seattle.
was down for the big game SAT-
urday and was the house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Free.
man. Miss Riddle attends the TINT
versity Of washington where Mrs
Freeman was a student.
Mr. Randolph Baldwin Who was
married recei,tIv Is chicago has
returned to Portland with Ma
bride
L.. pna pa,n.o,a. -. -
,o,,ss s,, 8, o,,s .s,'' ~ - ,.ess,sss
~ "a ~ S~a,,.o,,n 80 X *. s s.,
NJ. rs,,gto, - seatt,a
zT,ss rn,,rs s(,ttrsl,1 ,,,,, - so,,
- e,,ndav # ths sn,,,t,a,,st
cl,,,reh y 8 lie 1z,cveys : - = 4
seventh avenue she ana her az
cona4,a,,;at nsr. 1salv,, vvs,l.ans
win ~ honorsf s. d,nna,. q t,s
church proceeding the nrogra1,
n and Mr. q " Kenny are
donoicsIed 4 their new nome 4
Kenton
Mr. q AZ Francis nanzp,,ne.
editor ~ ire Norfl,tveat T,rternrss.
motored down from seattle On 4
busiy,aaa trim aver the xvee,x-er,t,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Hhm,M Mont.


win tho closing 81 the cam
paisn ana election Of our chief
executive for the country and
other officers for states and
counties. the usual annual hunt
win sooE Sc on IN which the
housewife plays 8 most import-
ant part From now on she win
have 8 watehfal eye upon sertain
acknowledgements and 81 the while
commenting on the price she paid
last year and the cost for this
year. + hubby owns a car it can
81 expected the pair VIII rambIe
among farm houses, far and near.
seeking the great desire o. their
hearts in the midst Of rural habi-
tation whore, perchance. two bits
can be saved en- the meleagris
gallopavo even though four bits
n gasoline Is invested for the trip.
IF the specimen IS Of particular
-z.,,s<,,=s,ss.s ~ os,,4,iona ~ eof-
-. ..zs.,s.s,..- - s. -s,,..,,t ).
- ~. -, . . ..,.,...s. 8
-. -. y. z.. -. {, ..,s.,,s,
s s. ~ - s.z...s = -. s'....s
~. - ..' - - ,,,s
...''.,'' =. - = ..-- -.
-. -. : -. ~
fIl,nsees m p4sater thinex "a come.
It being several days and nights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

Mrs. Madeline Gibson, Correspondent

Mrs. Netae !. Asberry was
guest speaker Sunday at the sun
day school hUtr at the First Con-
gregational Church. Her subject
was sThe Status Of the colored
People Of Tacoma and was well
received.
Tire Colored Girl Reserves with
Mrs. Helen Stafford as advisor.
meets weekly at the Y w c. A.
There is at present a membership
Of twenty girls. The following
Officers have been elected: Presi-
dent, Mary Louise strothers; Vice
president, Hattie Wllsr; Treasur-
er. Marjory Brooks; Secretary,
Betty Hunt; Scribe, Roberta spen-
Ger; Club Reporter. Regina Brad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

Iof0.
Recognition Services viii be
held Nov. 22nd The place win be
named at a later date. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. George Moose has been e s.
fined for several weeks with IN
attack Of sciatic Rheumatism oui
is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Minnie miller has been in
disposed the past week and is
now improving.
The Young Matrons Club met
Wednesday with AIRS. Bomer
Bradshaw, the evening was spent
in various entertaining games.
Mrs. Alice RobeSts returned
Friday after a two months visit
in Chicago, Iowa and OiLaha, Neb-
raslxa, her former home.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
251 Tacoma Avenue: The Junior
Missionaries Of the Chapel. under
the leadership Of Miss Bettye Ros-
inson. had q benefit luncheon at
the parsonage which was a great
SUCCESS The regular meetings al
the church are Wednesday. Satur-
day and Sunday. Every off night
from alar meetings prayer
meeting Is held at the home Of
Deacon Thirnble. third door from
the Chapel. You are invited to
attend these meetings Pastor Ell
der e F Morris
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
SHE LOST 20
POUNDS Of FAT

Feel fun Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave you cam
IL you listen 70 gossipers.
TO take oil excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and glig-
AIRY sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take q half teaspoon
fu1 Of Kfuschen Salts In g glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Veriiie of Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: Il took on 20
Ibss-niy clothes At me fine now"
No drastic cAthartics-no consti-
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
TonneniaI1. Wash.

NJ William Brown Of the Mach
es c. c. Camp is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Turner here. Mrs s.
Recofd entertained q rather large
number Of guests with chicken
dinner IN honor Of Mrs ] Grover
of Portland, who Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Pollard here. Miss Kath-
ryn Turner entertained with q
Halloween party Saturday even-
ing. Mrs. H Allen returned from
her trip to Tacoma Saturday ev-
ening. Mr. A. Berry Is II at his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

Nelson, of Winloclx, spent two days
last week hunting here
Mrs. Vivian Boyd returned to
her home last week after spending
short while visiting relatives
here.
For the pleasure of her small
grand daughter, little Jackie Mae
Boyd, on her third birthday, Mrs.
John Boyd and Vivian Boyd were
hostesses at a del ghtful birthday
party on last Saturday. A number
Of little guests enjoyed the affair.
Dorothy Marshall, reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

KEEP OFF DATE: "ThanIxs-
giving" Dance, BY Self Improve
ment Club, Parrot Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes,
co-leader Of the sIst Assembly
District in Harlem, who has
made good during the first year.
She has another year before an
election win decide whether she
and Herbert L. Bruce, the first
colored Tammany Hall leaders
to be seated, win continue. (Cal-
vim Service).
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Ask about our SpeeioI Christmas Letter
Of Credit. 1t requires no down poyment,
no carrying choroe and provides for
payments, JonuoY IS, February IS and
March ! 5. Credit Office .. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
See Sonto Claus

Ride the Toyiond Express to the 4th Floor
and tolk with Sonto Clous The toys listed
on this page ore only few Of the thou
sands we have for both girls and boys.