davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
CAMEO CLUB FORMAL
EXQUISITE IN DETAIL

l
Annual Formal Dancing Party
given by the Cameo Social Club,
Thanksgiving Eve at Tamarack
Lodge on Como and Carter ave-
nues. The exquisite gowns of the
ladies and the conventional eve
ming attire of the men formed a
pleasing background for the cozy
atmosphere of the lodge where a
fire burned brightly in the fire.
place. Two large baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums and green and
yellow crepe paper streamers COM
pleted the decorations. Punch was
dispensed throughout the evening
by two of the charming younger
set, the Misses Katherine Jones and
Martha McWatt. Swing rhythms
by Ray Dysart and His Swinging
Gents, seven-piece band, pleased
the trippers of the light fantastic.
Members and their guests attend
ing included: DR.. and Mrs. J. Wal
ton Crump, DR.. Cornelius Mobiley
and Miss Cordelia Free man,
Messrs. and Mesdames Artie Boyd,
Paul Prince Boswell, Donald
Bryant, John L. Banks, Burrie Car
michael, James Cannon, Francis
W. Doyle, Bert Davidson, La
fayette Fields, George James, Viii
liam Johnson, Gerald Hargrave,
Arthur Herring, Earl Kyle, James
Lee, Lawrence H. Mccoy, Charles
Noble, James Oliver, Gordon Parks,
John M. Patton, William Roach,
James Riddeaux, Edwin Salter,
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., Richard
Salter, James Slemmons, Arnold
Walker; Mesdames Archie Ander-,
son, Rose L. Davis, Pearl Gilbert,
Lloyd Davis, Emmett Galloway,
Lorena Griffin, Eli Hickman;
Misses Alberta Brown, Estyr Brad
ley, Marcella Copeland, Mildred
Brooks, Evalyn Austin, Emma Lou
Coleman, Florence Collins, Cath
crime Davis, Faustina Dunlap,
Beneta Edwards, Agnes, Vivian,
and Rozella Ellis, Dorothy Gardner,
Emily Gaines, Lucille Howell,
Annie Pearl Horris, Adele Graham,
Nirota Green, Evalyn Kelly, Mile
Luckie, Charlotine Moore, Ruth
Miller, Edmonia Perry, Ruth SUIT
ton, Ann Seymour, Annette Hat
ton, Vontella Howard, Pearl Mar
tin, Peggy Turpin, Marguerite
Tresvan, Margaret Slaughter, Ber-
nice Shackelford, Helen Scott,
Ruth and Hortense Oden, Gerlaine
Presley, Evalyn Sue Scott, Harry
cite Walls; Messrs. Arthur Allen,
George W. Brooks, Jr., Martin
Brown, Robert Crump, William
Carroll, Andrew Clark, Ozelle
Davidson, Edward Byron Doty, La
Verne Doty, John Douglas, Dun
bar Gibson, Warren Grissom, Will
liam Gardner, Charles Hargrave,
George Howard, Eldridge Faulk-
ner, Percy Green, Reuben Har-
grave, B. F. Henderson, Lucius
Hendrix, John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
Lounneer Pemberton, William
Penn, Peter Robinson, Richard
Mann, Woodford Mills, Clifford
Rucker, James Mitchell, Jr., Sam
Sharpe, Cornelius Benner, Lee Tur-
pin, William Smalls, Lloyd Shanks,
Freddie Slemmons, Lawney Thomp-
son, John Frederick Thomas, Louis
White, Paul Thompson, Adolph
Thomas, Paul Smith, James Eng
land, Richard Allen, and several
others. After the strains of
"Home Sweet Home" at 1 a. m,
the Cameo Club sponsored an
latter party" at the South Side
Mite Club. About one hundred of
the guests continued the party at
the South Side until early Thanks
giving morning, where a lively
band and a poppy floor show held
SWAY. ....-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
BOYDS DOMICILED IN
GARY, INDIANA

Gary, Indiana.-Mrs. Edward L.
Boyd of Minneapolis arrived here
last week to join her husband, Ed
ward Z. Boyd, well known Twin
Citian who is making his home
here now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

A group of intimate friends of
Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington Of 679
st. Anthony avenue gave her sur
prise homecoming party, Saturday
evening, November %.
A beautiful five-course dinner
was served by Mrs. James Ward of
402 Edmund street, Thanksgiving
Day in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Roberts of Clarinda, Iowa,
and her sister, Mrs. J. N. Boyd of
Sioux City, Iowa Other guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris and daughter, June,
Mrs. Nellie Washington, Mr.. Fow-
Ter Jefferson, Mr.. Lounneer Penn
berton, and Mr.. William Moore of
st. Paul and Mr.. Walter Haven of
Alexandria, MINI. Mrs. Boyd re-
turned home Friday evening after
a delightful visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ward, and her son, Mr.. Penn
berton. Mrs. Roberts expects to
spend several months with her
daughter and granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris of
457 st. Anthony avenue entertained
Mrs. Harris's grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Roberts, and her aunt, Mrs.
]. N. Boyd, at dinner Friday eve
ming before Mrs. Boyd's departure
for her home in Sioux City, Iowa.
Friends of Mrs. Mamie Faulkner
of 936 st. Anthony avenue will be
pleased to know that she is able to
be up again after her recent ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris of
st. Anthony avenue entertained at
a belated Thanksgiving dinner,
Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Clarinda,
Iowa, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Anna
Harris, Mr.. Fowler Jefferson, and
Mr.. Walter Haven.
EverybOdy's Going to the Cameo
Club Charity Ball, Monday, Decem-
Der IA, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. Admission 25c.-
advertisement.
Beautiful costuming will be one
of the highlights of the Twilight
Christmas Cantata which the choir
of Pilgrim Baptist Church will give
Sunday, December 81, at 5 p. m.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Saturday, November g.
at the home of Mrs. James Oliver
Of IT'S Iglehart avenue with Miss
Cordelia Freeman as hostess. An
appetizing dinner preceded bridge.
First prize was won by Mrs. John
L. Banks, second by Miss Freeman,
and the consolation by Mrs. Artie
Boyd. Mrs. Oliver was proxy fol-
Mrs. Norman Howell. The next
meeting will be Thursday, Decem,
Der 10, at the home of Mrs. Ell
Hickman Of 1872 Carroll avenue.
The Lampodos Club, pledge club
of XII chapter, Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity, was organized Friday, No
vember %. Mr.. Foster Brown was
elected president.
The Blue Team of the Elite Clul
will give a Hair Ribbon and Necl
Tie Party, Monday, December ri
at the home of Mr.. James Brad.
ford. Admission will be 10 cents
and the proceeds will go to the
Elite Christmas Fund Drive.
The So-Cial-Ette Club celebrated
its first birthday with a party al
the home of Miss Vera Harper
The entertainment for the occasion
was in charge Of the Misses Edith
Coleman, Beatrice Schuck, and
Vera Harper. The large pink
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

victory only to see the Wildcats
take advantage of the games
only break to score the winning
touchdown, outgained the Brawley
eleven and demonstrated a more
effective defense.
After playing three and one
half quarters of scoreless ball, the
El Centre quarterback faded back
from his own Is yard line and
flipped pass into the flat zone
intended for Napier. The ball
grazed the fingers of Napier, who
made a desperate effort to snag
the ball. Minter, fleet Brawley
halfback, dove for the pigskin as
it careened from Napier's hands,
took the ball on the dead run and
romped % yards to cross the Cen
tral goal standing up.
Nick Ellis booted the ball through
the uprights for the extra point.
Ell Centro footballers started the
game with a bang Their fast
charging line and the accurate
punting of Juan kirkpatrick, kept
the Brawley team deep in its own
territory during the entire first
half.
Midway in the second period
Central made its only serious bid
to score. Getting the ball on
the Brawley 80 yard line after an
exchange of punts that netted the
Spartans 20 yard gain, the Gen.
tral team drove to the two yard
line where the Wildcats, with their
backs to the wall, held for downs
Kirkpatrick 26 yard run around
left end was the outstanding play
of the series, but Kirk was un-
able to repeat his performance close
to pay dirt and the score was
thwarted.
Fowler punted from behind his
goal line and the ball went out
of bounds on the Brawley Is.
O'Guin replaced Kirkpatrick at
quarter and called for a play
through the line. He then faded
back and rifled a flat pass to
Smith who went to the Braw-
ley IL yard line. O'Guin lost a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

yard on the neXt play and then
was forced to pass. Two ihcom-
plete passes robbed the Centralites
of score.
The second half was slow and
uninteresting for the most part until
Minter uncorked his brillia nj
touchdown launt in the fourth
period.
The entire Spartan team played
sparkling ball. Aaron, Smith at the
ends, Voorting, Knight, Lee at
tackles, zinn, Naito, Childers, al
the guards, Ballou, center and Kirk
patrick, Lambeth, Damron, Feeney
and Gene Napier played excellent
ball in the backfield.
The BraWley backfield played an
outstanding game all the way and
though the Brawley line was weak
at times it tightened when the
going was toughest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
LOYOLA SHADES
stage TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. W.R)-A
single scoring thrust in the first
period was all that the Loyola
Lions could muster last night as
they shaded Coach A. A. Stages
College of the Pacific football team,
Z to 6. in game at Gilmore
stadium.
The Stagg men displayed stub
born defense on five occasions
when Loyola reached the 20 yard
region and in each case turned back
the scoring attempts.
The Loyola touchdown came in
the opening period on a sustained
drive of 63 yards which ended
when Acquarelh swept around end
from the three-yard line for the
score. Ratkovich made the con-
version which won the game
At the opening of the second
period the Pacific team connected
on 80 yard pass from Albert
George to Robert Coe which put
them on the Loyola 16. In five
smashing plays they reached the
goal-line with Phil Martinovich
plunging over from the one-foot-
line.
Thereafter neither team got
within good scoring distance al
through Loyola marched up ana
down the field frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
COCA-COLA NINE
TO PLAY BLYTHE

Ell Centro baseball stars, who
Friday night became the Coca Cola
diamondeers, will trek to Blythe
Sunday afternoon to take on the
strong Blythe baseball team.
The Ell Centre team, one of the
finest clubs in the southwest, is a
heavy favorite to knock over the
Blythe team but Manager Jack
Stark indicated Saturday night the
local ball CLUB would have good
chance to win the game.
Doc Sailor" Dougherty" is play
ing outfield for the Blythe club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a. WD--
Consomrne and complaints, squab
and squawks, salad and second
guesses, ice cream and I-told-you-
SOS.
That is a typical menu of the
Pittsburgh Curbstone Football
Coaches club which sits down for
luncheon each Monday of the grid
iron season to vocally replay the
games of the preceding Saturday.
The membership, which numbers
about 300. is composed by the hottest
football fanatics of this section, and
this section is probably the hottest
hotbed Of football in America.
At a typical meeting there will
be coaches Of the leading schools
in this area, ex-coaches, ex-players,
and men who never coached or
ever played, but who consider them
selves absolute authorities on every
thing pertaining to the game, from
the single wingback to mud cleats.
These luncheons constitute the
Utopia, the Seventh Heaven, for
the Monday morning quarterbacks.
They can squawk without interfer-
ence, and what is more they are
guaranteed an audience. There is
no blackboard for them to use in
illustrating the strategy they would
have employed at a certain point
but the luncheon caterers thought
fully provide vast quantity OF
rolls. When squawker wants tc
illustrate a play he simply grabs a
handful Of rolls and uses them fol-
men. With Poppyseed rolls foi
backs, Parker Houses for linemen
and clover leafs for the opposition
he can drive home his point ir
masterful fashion. -.
attended a session of the club
Yesterday. The regular session was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
THREE IMPORTANT
CLASHES ON GRID
MENU FOR NATION

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. WP)-Three
important gridiron clashes-an in
tersectional affair in the east and a
pair of tits between undefeated,
united elevens in the middle west
stand at the top of today's ma
tional football menu Of 222 games.
The Galloping Gaels of st. Mary's
are slight favorites to mar thesclean
slate Or Jim Crowley's Fordham
Rams in the eastern feature at New
York.
A victory for the Rams might
mean a ticket to the Rose Bowl.
Another game between undefeat-
ed Rose Bowl aspirants pits Michi-
gan State against Marquette at Mil
waukee, but more eyes probably are
focused on the Minnesota-P Purdue
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By UNITED PRESS
willamette 3, Linfield 0.
Co,,to Rorhoro OR Whitfiar n

willamette s, L1nIlelQ U. '-r
Santa Barbara 26, Whittier O.
San Diego Marines 26, California
Tech O.
Chico State G, San Francisco
State g.
Culver Stockton 16, Central 0.
Lon Morris %, Westminster O.
Mcpherson (Kansas) 81, Bethel
IL.
Washburn Z, Grinnell 6.
Loyola Gos Angeles) Z, College
of Pacific 6. +
Millsaps Z, Mississippi College O.
Kenyon 8, Capital Z. ....
Idaho (Southern Branch) "a,
Ricks 0. ...-
North Dakota 33, South Dakota
State 6.
Tampa 6, Stetson 0.
Ashland IA, Findlay 7.
Tennessee Wesleyan 40, Mary
Vile 7. e3f ." %.
st. Louis 6, South Dakota g.
Southwest Louisiana 7, Sam
Houston Teachers 6. @ '. 81,
MorristoWn al, Haines 2.
Furman 20, Mercer 8. 49,,
Davis Elkins 13, Xavier IL.
Marietta 26, Otterbein O.
Akron 18, Muskingem g.
Kemper. 81, kansas City. &c 0.
Alabama 13, Loyola O.
College of Puget Sound 81, Pacific
University 6.
Whitman 7, College of Idaho 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

all in one piece.
Jay Berwanger, Chicago's ALI
America Of last year, and now
football commentator for the Chi
cago Daily News, gave vivid ac-
count of the trip Notre Danes Will
liam Shakespeare and he took to
Hollywoods artistic lots during the
summer.
1T was the only place Shape
speare never got kidded about his
name Berwanger said. You see,
the boys and girls out there never
had heard it before"
When we had after dinner mints
and more muttering from curbstone
coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
U.C.L. A., Oregon Clash
In Conference Encounter
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
ANGELES, Oct. %. Wp)-Two re-
juvinated football squads, U.CLA.
and Oregon State, clashed here to-
day in a conference engagement
which was expected to reveal
whether they could be ranked
among the leading teams on the
coast.
The Bruins were determined to
demonstrate their victory over CAL
ifornia last week was but the be-
ginning of long string of wins
following a defeat at the hands of
the strong Washington players.
Coach Alonzo Stiner of the Beav-
ers frankly admitted his team was
now the best to represent Oregon
State in the past four years as the
players had discovered their punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

to be in the process OF building
and midget officials anticipated
the arrival of at least two new
drivers.
Hovey Cook. we'll known Los
Angeles driver, will be down to
take part in the races and accord
ing to valley experts Cook stands
an excellent CHARGE to take first
place in the so lap main event
Sunday afternoon.
Cook is noted for mis- spectacular
style of driving and will
thrill the large audience expected
to turn out for the benefit racing
program.
Hobart Herrick, Fred Davis,
Frank Hetzel, and Fred Salmen
vow they will give the Los-An-
geles lots of trouble however, as
each driver has spent most of the
week tinkering with his auto to
get the midgets in perfect shape
for Sundays races.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
COLLEGE
FROSH WALLOP
BRAWLEY 80

A smooth -wprking San Diego
State College Freshman football
team Friday afternoon routed
Brawley junior college footballers
3l-0 in a game played in San Diego.
The Valley team made a credit
able showing in the first half but
the tremendous reserve power and
heavy San Diego forward wall
swamped the Brawley squad in the
second half.
The San Diego line averaged bet
ter than 200 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
SANTA BARBARA
BEATS WHITTIER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
Santa Barbara State College last
night virtually clinched the South
ern California conference title by
pounding out 26 to 0 victory over
the Whittier football team in a
game at Santa Barbara.
Whittier made its onl yscoring
threat in the first period when they
worked to the State 80 where they
tired and missed a field goal. The
State team scored in every quarter
thereafter, Howard Yeager going
over in the second period, Bob Nor
ELI in the third and Yeager again
for the final two tallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
1ODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

just licked by Duquesne) but Pres
ident Chet Smith called another
one in order to warm up the men,
bers for the Pitt-Notre Dame battle
and acquaint visiting newspaper
men with the organization.
One of the speakers at yesterdays
session was Doctor Jock Sutherland,
coach of the Pittsburghers He
warned Elmer Layden, Notre Dame
coach, that. he had better watch
out for a trick play late in the
game for he (Sutherland) had just
received a special delivery letter
from a West Virginia mountain
eer, enclosing a play he had evil
dently thought out while rolling
down the mountain one day.
1.-The letter explained" DR.. Suth-
erland said, that the originator OF
the play had never played foot
ball, in fact, had seen only a few
games, but had read SO much about
it in the newspapers that he con-
sidered himself quite capable of de-
vising a touchdown formation. I'm
not sure we'll use it against Notre
Dame, for itx;cails for only three
men on the line and eight back
field men, and I'm afraid it would
startle my boys as much DIS the
Notre Dame players. And I don't
want to startle my team any more.
Duquesne was quite enough"
Another speaker was Judge
Egan, the Pittsburgh jurist who is
one of the cpdntry's leading foot
ball officialsAsTHe judge scarce
ly had time to finish his soup, be-
cause he had to catch train for
New York where he will referee
the Fordham-St. Mary's game.
When he left, the club members,
knowing what vicious battles Ford
| 4 O. nH.....,. -i...o NJ. cA.or orn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

The Bruins indicated their re-
spect for Stiner's gang in the an
nouncement of Coach Bill Spauld-
ing that he was starting his strong
est first team.
Outstanding in the Oregon line
up was expected to be Joe Gray,
a triple-threat player whose special
ty, if any, is passing. The Bruins
expected to score with the same
aggregation that defeated Califor-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Man Convicted of
Setting Fire to Hay

PHOENIX, Oct. "a. UPl = Juan
Aguilar, 33, today awaited sentence
on charges he set fire to $4,000
worth of hay at Chandler last July
T. A jury which deliberated less
than 20 minutes convicted him of
third-degree arson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Fire Breaks Out in
Arizona Mining Area

RAY, Ariz., Oct. "a. U.P)-Officials
of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company said today miners would
resume work Monday at the COM
pany's mine here after work had
been stopped for sevetal days be-
cause of a fire which broke out in
the underground workings. The
burning area, they said, has been
blocked off.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Brawley Beats Central
Z to Q in Heartbreaker
Pass 1nterceptiOn inn Fourth Quarter Brings Loss
To Spartans; Central Gridders Outplay
Brawley in Every Department

fighting Ell Centro high football team, ball club
that outplayed its opponent Brawley high in every de-
parment of the game, dropped heart-breakng TO de-
cison to the Wildcats in Central Union stadium Friday
night The Spartans, who fought their hearts out for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
FOURTEEN WILL
CLASH SUNDAY

Fourteen midget drivers will vie for top honors
the 60 lap main event at the Ell Centre speedway Sum-
day afternoon in the first afternoon of the
The proceeds from the will be turned to the
Chdrens welfare fund Several new cars are reported
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

Officials: Referee, James Blewett
tCaifornia) umpire, DR.. A. Boles
tMinnesota); head linesman, James
tTunney, Goyola; field judge,
Frank Mallette (U.S.CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
YOUNG RUSSIAN
FIGHTS TO DRAW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a. WH-
Gus Lesnevich. youthful Russian
with visions of middleweight
championship bout, last night ran
into a Michigan buzzsaw In the
person of Marty Simmons and was
barely able to earn a draw in their
10-round bout at Legion stadium.
The Hackensack, N. j., Russian
took an early lead but was put
on the defensive after the first
few rounds as Simmons opened up
and scored frequently with body
blows. Lesnevich was forced to ex-
tend himself to the limit in the
final rounds to break even for the
evening. II
Lesnevich weighed 156 and Sim
mons 154
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. "a. WD--
Leon zorrita, l48, Los Angeles,
scored a technical knockout victory
over Jack Thomas, l42, New Or
leans, in the fifth round of their
scheduled 10 rounder at the coils
cum last night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Yakima, Wash.

Miss liza Evans passed away last
Thursday and was buried March z
in Calvary Cemetery. Services
were held at the Catholic Church
with Rev. Bruston officiating. Miss
Alice Dhue, Miss Janet Williams,
and Mrs. A. WEIGH of Seattle at
tended the funeral Mrs. Chas.
spearman received word of the
death OF her father in New York
last week. Mrs. M. Johnson,
Mike Porter, Miss Teddy Homock,
Mr.. N. Evans, Rev. c. B. Clements
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woods spent
Tuesday in Ellensburg attending
the funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Shell
by. Mike Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Woods returned from Sc
attic Tuesday after spending sew
eral days there on business. Miss
Reba Pollard is ill at st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
RosIyn, Wash.


Mrs. Bell James returned home
last week from Yakima where she
spent two weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank James. Mr.. Noses Ech-
OILS, Jr., is home visiting with his
mother, Mrs. M. P. Echols. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cranen and family
spent last week in Yakima on bu-
siness. Mr.. J. A. Johnson was
called to Yakima last week on ac-
count of the illness of his wife,
Mrs. Luella Johnson Mrs. Geor-
gia Washington, who has been Wis
iting with Mrs N. A. Hart, return
ed to her home in Tacoma this
week Mr.. w. E. Claxton cele-
'brated his 74th birthday anniver-
sary on March at his home. -
Among the sick: Mrs. Gertrude
Jones, Mr.. Charles Hrrd, Jr., Mr.
Robert Jones, Mrs. S. Palmer and
Mrs. Yancy Bunting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Billings, Mont.

Rev. George Allen, presiding eld-
er of the Puget Sound Conference,
after spending very pleasant
quarter here. left for, Great Falls
on Thursday evening. While in the
city he was a dinner guest at the
home of Mrs. Pearl StrGdwick and
Mrs. Gertrude Reed. The pastor,
Rev. Blake, entertained the mem
bers of the quarterly conference
with a chilli supper after the meet
ing Tuesday evening and church
reception was held on Wednesday.
The elder was well pleased with
the reports rendered at the quar-
terly conference. - The Mite Mis-
sionary Society met at the parson-
age Thursday afternoon and held
their monthly devotional and bust
ness meeting. Ten members were
present. Utica Jubilee Sing
ers," quintet of young Negro men.
gave a concert in the auditorium
of the new Billings Normal College
on Sunday afternoon. They were
very well received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-13
Great Falls, Mont.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parker enter
tanned the presiding elder, Rev.
George Allen and Rev, and Mrs.
c. w. Smith at a luncheon last
Monday. The Quarterly Confer
ence was held at A.M.E. church on
Monday with Rev Allen presiding.
Mrs Emma Smith was hostess at
dinner on Tuesday complimenting
Rev. Allen. = Mrs. Agnes Parker
was hostess this week to the meet
ing of the Dunbar Study and Art
Club. The date Of the Easter Ball
to be given by the club has been
changed to April IL. The club
members kindly ask all other state
organizations to refrain from US
ing this date. II The Mite Mission
airy Society met with Mrs. Marie
Ellio this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conley are enjoying new
Dodge automobile. Reported i'll
are Mrs. C. C. Bennett and Mrs.
Sadie White. Mr.. d. Pleasant is
much improved.