davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Hospital Aid Tea
Held Yesterday

Mrs. Joseph MeQinniss Of Plaza
av9nue, president Of st. Mary's Hos
pital Aid society, presided at the
tea table when the annual st. Pat.
rickis day tea Of the hospital aid
group was held yesterday at the
n rises home. Green aid white dec
orations were used.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden was chair
man of the committee arranging
y terday's tea, assisted by Mrs. r.
r. McEvoy, Mrs. Frank 0uilfoile,
Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Mrs. A. p.
VAstola, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs.
Charles Audet, Mrs. Mary Maloney
and Mrs. Thomas Tobin. Hostesses
were: Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. M. r.
O'Connell, Mrs. George Bolan,
Mrs. Thomas Shanahan, Miss
Catherine Maloney. Mrs. Alfred
Wolf, Mrs. John Dunphy and
M ). Robert Bolan. Members Of
the prize committee included Mrs.
Frank Hill, Mrs. John Shea and
MS. Katherine Zibell. Mrs. Thorn.
as Delaney, Mrs. George Corcoran
ami Mrs. Margaret Ryder were In
charge Of refreshments.
Miss Helen Sullivan was hostess
at q miscellaneous shower at the
Scovill Girls club recently In honor
Of Miss Jessie Aitchisor Of Woodtic
road who was married Monday eve
ming to Eugene 8. Sullivan. The
honored guest was showered with
number Of gifts from the guests who
included Misses Margaret and Mary
Fitzmaurice, Margaret Ryan, Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, Josephine McCor-
mick, Katherine Moynihan, Mar.
garet Moynihan, Margaret Sheehey,
Mary Dunphy, Teresa Sullivan,
Helen O'Connor, Helen Sweeney
Margaret Ntzhugh,, Anna Conner,
Katherine Conner, May Maloney,
Margaret Mullen, Agnes Cuddy
Mary Aitchison, Louise and Anna
Aitehison, Margaret Dillon, Made
line Forgue, Shirley Forgue, Joan
Koran.
Also Anna Carroll, Josephine
Mccarthy. Marie Lyons, Mary La.
France, Cecilia Cofrancesco, jen.
ME Genovese, Anna Peterson, Mi.
dred Bergen, Laurette Alleve, To.
masina Sirica, Emily Macmillan
Mary Buckley, May Kirk, Mar.
garet Sugrue, Helen Holleran, MARI
Nolan, Mary Byrnes, Helen Sulli.
van, Millicent Stewart, Katherine
Bergin, Catherine Phelan, Mrs. g
Moynihan, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs
John Mulligan, Mrs. Anita Breen
Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. Johi
Murphy, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs
william Nagel, Mrs. Walter Har
disty, Mrs. Richard McKenna
Mrs. Fank McClain, Mrs. Ernes
Eureka, Mrs. Timothy Moynihar
Mrs. Lucian Bessette, Mrs. Thoma
O'Connor, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs
James Nagel, Mrs. T. O'Connor, Mrs
N1aloney, Mrs. Fred Aitchison, Mrs
william Woods, Mrs. David Burr
Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. Wesley Leav
enworth, Mrs. james Downey, Mira
George Aitchison, Mrs. J. Dillon
Mrs. w. J. Forgue, Mrs. K. Koran
Mrs. John Norton, Jr., Mrs. Patricl
Coffey, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs
Joseph Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Bee
man, Jr., Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs
Thomas Quinn, Mrs. John Music
Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Mrs. Johl
Holleran, Mrs. Anne Holleran, Mrs
Patrick Flaherty, Mrs. II. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Alfred TeeSt, Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Mrs. J. Kerrigan, Mrs. r. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. r. Benner, Mrs. w
Thurston, Mrs. D. Cronin, Mrs
Patrick Holleran, Mrs. Timoth.
Cronin and Mrs. Timothy Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Personal
Women $ Club Enjoys Novel
st. Patrick 5 Day Program

gt. PatFick's day was celebrated 81
the Waterbury Wonaen's Club yes
terday when q program entitled
EBAY Of Division" was held. The
feature Of the afternoon was style
show showing the latest in spring
fashions.
Forester q Company was In
charge Of the fashion show and a
distinctive lire Of afternoon frocks
and day dresses received much APP
Iproval from the audience. The new
ankle length mode which Is now be-
ing shown In dinner and evening
gowns caused much comment from
the interested spectators. Accessors
4 les were especially stressed In the
showing, shoes for the event were
furnished by Manning Armstrong
Company.
Senior models were Mrs. Evan
Jones, Mrs. John Q. Walker, Mrs
Harold White and Junior models
Misses Eleanor Leavenworth, Ann
Lockwood, Sue Shader and Betty
Hubbard.
poor prizes were won by Miss
Eleanor Keller, Mrs. Melville Skin
Mrs. Frederick Palomba, MRS. A. y
smithles and Mrs. william Thomas
Mrs. Warren Doolittle was In charge
OF the Tudor room where luncheon
was served. Assisting her were Mrs
=. ], Nelson, Mrs. Charles Velete
Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. Mar.
shall Meth, Mrs. John Mcdonald
and Mrs. b. M. Warnes.
Mrs. Jesse Kelsey was In charge
Of the auditorium assisted BY the
following: Mrs. Carl CULVER, Mrs
william Wolf, Mrs. r. H. Ryder,
Mrs. Melville Ski6, Mrs. David
Babson, Mrs. e. J. Rockwell, Mrs
Charles Cough, Mrs. Donald Post
Mrs, Howard Coe, Mrs. Raymond
Mills, MRS. Fred A. Jackie, Mrs
Leroy Gibbs, Mrs. Paul PettAion
Mrs. Edwin Leavenworth. Mrs. Oon-
aid Henderson, Mrs. John Thomas
Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. James
Peasley, Mrs. Ralph Paine, Mrs
John Snyder, Mrs. Charles Winter
mute, Mrs. Louis Eougee.
Mrs. Gordon Somers, ticket chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Leonard
somers, Mrs. Ralph Tweedale, kit
chen chairman, was assisted by Mrs
James AbercromDie, Mrs. John Por!
zenheim, Mrs. Raymond Mills, Mrs
George Hopkins and Mrs. Charles
Schif7. Mrs. Charles Wintermute ar
ranged the prizes.
Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. Aar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
CALIFORNIA SECOND IN TAXES

San Francisco CUP - Cali
fornia tax authorities have been
notified by the Treasury Department
that the state has the second larg.
est tax load In the Union, being ex-
ceeded only by New York. It's eight
primary revenues are taxes on gas
Oline, estates, individual incomes.
corporation income. tobacco. liquor,
general sales and motor vehicle reg.
iStration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

Or. and Mrs. william Murray
Good Of Columbia Boulevard have
returned after q IL days cruise to
Havana. ....
Among the local passengers sail
ingS on the PilsudSlk for Bermuda
tomorrow are: II. =. Thompson,
Misses Marie L. Carmody, Sally E.
Merriman, Jane Thompson, Ann
Spalding and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
v. Pope.
Mrs. Frederic r. Kellogg and I. p.
Kellogg Of this city are spending a
sojourn at the, Forest Hills Hotel
In Augusta, Ca.
Mrs. A. r. Kimball and Chase
Kimball Of Grove street are SPEND
Ing Q few days at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
A food sale will be held on Sat
ur lay at the Miller and Peck COM
pany under the auspices OF DIVISION
5, 4. O. II. Miss Sara Doyle is CHAIR
man Of the event.
The members OF st. AIMS parish
viii sponsor q bingo party on Friday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt Of
Wildwood, N. j.. have returned to
their home, after q visit with Mr..
a,:d Mrs. John Lynch Of 373 East
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Sheridan Council, K. orc,
SpOnsorsSt. Patrick 5 Dance

The club rooms Of Sheridan
Council, knights Of Columbus, were
decorated In q color scheme Of green
and white for the annual st. Pat
rick's Day dinner dance Of the
council held last evening. During
the evening varied program Of en-
tertainment was enjoyed.
Among those In attendance were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Holy Cross Connecticut
Club Dance On March ~

with the close Of the Lenten
season young people are arranging
for various social functions which
will take place within the next few
weeks. Most prominent among
the early events will be the second
annual dance Of the Connecticut
Undergraduate Club Of Holy Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
| Fat Girls Get
The Go-By-SliIll
Girls Win Men


Here's way 70 get rid Of ugly fst thst
works hand In hand with Mature. Mfllions
Of people are losing millions Of pounds Of
flabby flesh and getting back slender hs-
uFes, without the need Of starvation diets ~
haek-bFsaking exercises.
Medical science has discovered .thse one
Of the causes Of too much fat iles u . little
gland. it IL the duty Of this tInv sian4 70
make about one drop and half every day
eg Vital fluid. This helps the bodY "burn"
uD food and excess fatty nasneg sass ns Q
coed draft of alF hslps cha furnace 70 burn
10 eaal without forming 'ellnkeFs''. ls shie
llslIe alaad doesn't make this drop and Q
half % fluid every ~ hoass. nnahy psspis
Dssiors s correct shis senAIiien by sssaina
Oils iiltla GLAND the suh1ianee u iaeks~-ena
Narsaela BTeseripllon Tablets are based On
~ sasss nleahod. MilIisng arg .usin4 shem
Hith sHefaas. They ere Prepares ~ ta@aes
medical laboFalaTy. 1hsIF feFn4In = prhs
lIsksa D. every psshsss - vea kssv sass
= zssS sssis tlme end msusv witA slss.
sstien diets 81 haek.lgsakllg s.s.li.sz. g
- eaaF 6Enggill today. on1 osl > 80 e
4eleeIe. 80 lhls ainpls, esq uay = -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

end his partner was Waldemar Won
zedtWitz, one Of the worlds great.
est bridge players.
Note how the experts IA The BID.
ding today's hand, which requires
eaFs 70 mako game. proceeded with
caution. Churchill after epening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of che American Bridge Le&gas

Game by Easy Stages Experts Start with Low Bid Pro-
ceeding Cautiously to Reach Most
Favorable Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Today's Contract Problem

South has opened the bid
ding with one spade, and
North has responded with one
no trump. After South's force
ing bid Of three clubs, North
has replied with three dia-
monds. What further action
should South take?
M62
VQ972
~KQ986
&84
(Blind) " (Blind)
Dealee
AKQJ84
YAK
81
&AQ965
None vulnerable.
Solution In next issue. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

The members OF st. AIMS parish
viii sponsor bingo party on Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
ARMY TO HONOR
GEN. LUDENDORFF
Ceremony to Mark Funeral
of German MiIitarist De-
spite His Request.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, Dec. al
Army, navy and air force detachments
will honor Gen. Erich Ludendorff to-
morrow at services in Tutzing Gene
terry, despite his publicly expressed
desire that there be no ceremony at
his burial,
The official funeral program said a
motorized army detachment would
take the coffin of the World War
chief OF staff to the generals resi-
dence at Tutzing after a state cere-
mony at Munich's Field Marshals'
Hall.
At Tutzing the last ceremonies will
be held in the closet family circles"
Ludendorff died yesterday at the age
OF ~ when recovering from an opera
ton for a gall bladder infection.
Ludendorff's recent reconciliation
with Chancellor Hitler and the Nazis
after years Of misunderstanding We're
believed TO have altered the aging
warriors wish for an unceremonial
funeral.
Hitler in a message to the nation
eulogized Ludendorff as the greatest
fighter for Germany in time of war
and peace, saying his personality
would become more evident to future
generations than to many Of his con-
temporaries.
Minister of War Marshal Werner
Won Blomberg lauded Ludendorff as
one of the outstanding military Or
GAMERS of the best army in world
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

1t . preliminary hearing describe
their Thanksgiving Day attempt 70
stage a hold-up Of the Apache. South
ern Pacific flyer.
The murder count was entered for
the shooting OF w. L. Smith, . rail-
road employe. Both charges carry
the death penalty.
Dryer and Lorenz readily admitted
boarding the train at Ell Paso, Tex,
with the intention OF robbing pass>n-
gers. Neither, however, would admit
| shooting Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

separation suit Of his wife, Mrs. Jean
Hamilton Kenny.
He declared. however, that Mr..
Kenny still must pay his wife $50 4
week for the support of their S-year-
old son David.
"A more thorough examination OF
the authorities ruled Justice
Schmuck. lis convincing and decisive
that error was committed in award
ing alimony and counsel fees pending
litigation. 1t is now held to be the
well-settled doctrine that a wife who
has independent and ample means
and income Is not entitled to alimony
and counsel fees pendente lite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Car for Auto Manufacturer.

LONDON, Dec. 81 R).-A modern
version OF carrying Goals to New
castle" occurred here yesterday when
employees Of Lord Nuff1eld gave him a
shiny new automobile for Christmas.
Lord Nuffield is the wealthiest auto
mobile manufacturer in Great Britain
and probably has more cars than any
one in the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

Chattahopchee River near Fort
Mitchell, Ala, yesterday.
Their plane, flying at great height,
went into tail spin.
Fort Benning officials said the
victims were 1t. James e. Darby of
Chicago, ILL.,, and 1t. Sterling s.
Tatum. Siluria, Ala.
1t. Tatum's body was found in the
wreckage. 1t. Darby left the plane as
1t plunged earthward, but his para
chute failed to open and his body
landed about 100 yards from the
wreckage.
| 1t. Tatum returned about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Fire Damages Big "Y."

KANNAPOLIS, N. c., Dec. 81 (P).-
Fire partly destroyed the $l50,000
Y. M. C. A. and ~" Theater Building
here yesterday.
Only the lobby, conference room
and part of the basement of the
Y. M. c. A. building were unchanged
by the fire.
The Y. M. c. A. here was one of
the largest in the South, with a total
membership OF nearly 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Judge Orerrules
Self on AIin,0ny
For Wealthy Wife
Reuokes Payments, Re.
quiring Support Only
for 3-Year.OId Son.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Justice Peter
Schmuck Of the New York Supreme
Court yesterday reversed his original
ruling that wife is entitled to tenn
porary alimony regardless OF how much
Weather than her husband she might
be:
He revoked his decision of last week
ordering Andrew Trowbridge Hutton
Kenny, retired banker, to pay SIS a
week temporary alimony and $500
counsel fees pending disposal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
GEORGE AKERSON ILL

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P).-George
E. Akerson, secretary to President
Hoover from 1928 to 1881, is seriously
Ill at Rockefeller Institute Hospital
here, members OF his family disclosed
last night. Mr.. Akerson, who is 48,
has been suffering from a kidney all
ment since early in November, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
IN FATAL TRAIN HOLD.UP

By the Associated Press.
LAS CRUCES. N. Mex. Dec. al
No longer the staggering, self
imagined prototypes Of Western bad
men," Harry Dwyer. ~. and Henry
Lorenz, az, were bound over without
bail yesterday for trial in District
Court on charges Of murder and train
robbery.
Sober-faced, they heard witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

months ago from China, where he
served for over . year - aviation In
structor for the Chinese Central
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Regular Name Of Queens.

Cleopatra was the regular name OF
the Queens Of Egypt in the Ptolemaic
dynasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

Boz Dickens Pen Name.
Boz was a pen name once used by
Charles Dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
ARMY RESERVE PILOTS
DIE AS PLANE CRASHES
1t. ]. E. Darby and 1t. s. s. Tatum
Victims-Former's Parachute
Fails to Open.

FORT BENNING, Ga, Dec. al
Two Army Reserve pilots were killed
in a plane crash just across the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor The first
Lords Day Of 1897 was apprcpri-
ately observed at Mt. Zion with
an inspirational Covenant Service
at II o'clock. Honoring the me-
mory Of Mrs Elvira Hood, Mrs.
villa Lewis presented a beautiful
basket of flowers to the church in
addition to decorating the rostrum
with dwarf pine trees and ferns
The presentation speech and poems
were read BY Mrs. Matilda Grant.
one united with the church. The
Lords Supper was administered
at the s o'clock service.
Officers of the church for the
ensuing year We're elected Friday
night. Chairman of Deacon Boar,
VIM. Bagley; Chairman of Trustee
Board, H. ]. Henry; Treas, o. S.
Coleman; Church Clerk, Mary w.
Smith; Financial Secretary, Isa-
belle Henry; 0rganist-Director,
Josephine Casmon; Junior Coun-
sclIor, Orabel Jackson; President
Missionary Society, Anna Scott;
President Will-Do Club, Lydia
Chandler; Sunday School superin-
tendent, Josephine casmon; Sup
erintendent Primary Department,
Blanche Tolles; Junior superinten-
dent, Virgin NJ. Christian; Presi-
dent, Pastors Aid, Lizzie Brown.
The pastor viii bring the snes-
sage at both services next Sunday
A cordial invitation Is extended to
worship with Mt. Zion, "The
Friendly Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08


Davis Wellington, yong son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. wellington, Jr.,
is i'll.
Bonita Bass entertained a group
Of her friends at her home after
the Sunday School hour Sunday,
January g.
Mr.. Jack doisclaw and MI, cloi-
ton Lee returned to w.s.c. to re-
sumo their studies after the holt
day vacation.
Mrs. LAUREL covington of Taco
ma spent the New Year with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Stafford.
An Around the World" party
was given December 20 by the
Wednesday Art Club.
Miss Elsie Theresa stephens,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Stephens, entertained a group Of
her friends at a party at the home
Of her parents during the holidays
Mrs. ]. c. White, wife Of Rev.
White, Is confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd Wellington
entertained a few Of her friends at
birthday party Sunday afternoon
January 8.
The Buffalo Club gave a formal
dinner dance Monday evening. De-
cember rs at the Chester Jones'
Inn.
MISS Madeline Smith was dinner
guest of Sgt. and Mrs. L w Sims
on Christmas Day.
Miss Robin Stokes and Miss Ma
deem Ryan. who are employed at
Pullman. Washington. returned to
work last Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
Phyllis WheatIey
Miss Iden c. ysrtner. Tx. sec,y

vesper service Sunday viii be
in charge Of Miss Constance Pit
ter and Prof. A. Telligrini Of the
University Of Washington Speech
Department win speak on "Educa-
ton and the Negro" The pianist
viii be Winetta Houston, and de-
votionals viii be read by Miss
Maxine Pitter.
Last Sunday, Ms. ]. A. johnson
had charge Of the program which
was sponsored by the Youth Fra
ternity. Mr.. johnson was the prin-
cipal speaker. Thirty boys were
in the group.
The High School Girl Reserves
had a successful scavenger hunt
during the holidays.
The Business and Industrial
Girls viii meet this Thursday eve
ming to plan their wirter program.
Friday, the Washington Girl Re-
serves win be presented with their
CIR. ties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
For Your Wife:
Oriental KiInOnOs

Beautiful Oriental Kimonos, hand
embroidered in the rich Oriental
colors upon silk. The ideal gift she
win be delighted. Specially priced
all the way from $500 to $1,000
Send Post Card
for free Illustrations of these XII
monos along with pictures OF ma
nv interesting Oriental articles
suitable for GIFTS. REMEMBER
If any Oriental article does not
please you or your wife, money
refunded without question.
Or if YOU wish, you can send your
order today on money-back basis.
Note: Also Mandarin Coats and
Embroidered Canton Shawls for
ladies, SILK UNDERWEAR, jew
elry. stamps.
For private and commercial in
uuiries and other service that you
many require, consult us.
We have just received 20 lovely
Kimonos in Rich Black, Chinese
Red, Jade Green, Turquoise Blue,
Lily White, bound in contrasting
colors: belt with fringe. Specially
priced at $500 postpaid to you.
satisfaction guaranteed. Write to-
day. Send Bank Check, Currency,
Stamps or Money Order.
p. f. Schneider, Shanghai, China
681 Szechuen Road. Vicinity Cen
trail Post Office. Tel. 14754. Cable
Address: Gilman Shanghai. All
Codes and Correspondence in all
languages.
Curios Dealers since 1912
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, minister. why Not
Try God ?" viii be the subject of
the Pastors sermon for the Sec
ond Sunday morning in the new
year. In the evening he viii talk
on Building New World
Last Sunday a large congrega-
ton was present to hear the New
Years message by Rev. Hughes.
Christ in Changing World" was
his subject and his message ex-
horting his listeners to keep in
close touch with the 'unchanging
Christ who has been and always
viii be the same was attentively
received by the audience. Rev.
Hughes was ably supported by
Rev. George S. Allen, the presid-
ing Elder, and Rev. J. L. N. Bell,
the assistant pastor. The Lords
Supper was administered at the
close of the service.
Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock the N.A.A.C.P. viii hold its
annual meeting at our church.
Speaking and election of officers
is scheduled.
The Sunday School basketball
team win play in Ballard this
Wednesday evening, according to
their superintendent, Mr.. P. Fraz-
Ter.
The A. C. E. League is planning
a series of entertainments in or
der to raise funds to send their
delegate to the convention in Mem
phis this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
SDokane. Wash.

The United Odd Fellows Lodge
No. 47o4 held an election recently,
the officers are g follows: NC,
Norris Walden: v.c.. J. H. Thomp-
son; P.s., DoIph Pierce; W.T., T.
Dina,s Chaplain, Thos. Wilso,i;
Warden. Z. c. Williamson; PM
Ben T. Lewis Mt, Roy Ander-
son; Advocate, J. J. Johnson; Els,
w. n Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson and
son Leroi visited with friends on
the coast and IN Canada during
the holidays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08
Helena, Montana

CONTINUED from Page One)
doctor of the state after giving
assistance in setting a broken leg.
After holiday newsin Helena:
censored but not censured: Mr.,
and Mrs. xYZ had turkey hash
yesterday morning for breakfast;
Mr.. and Mrs. PDQ enjoyed love
ly decoction of diluted eggnog,
known as conversion stuff; Mr..
and Mrs. ABC had a distracting
headache, but still able to take
nourishment.
The services were well attended
last Sunday at the Wilder Avenue
Baptist Church, COL Wilder Ave,
when the Rev. Hayward chose his
two sermons, Go Ahead" and
"The Evidence of Growth" The
Church is planning to give it's win
ter church dinner. Announcement
will be made later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

NEW YORK Co = Leroy ].
shearer of Harlera was one of the
three policemen liilled in action in
1886 who were IGNORED by Com
missioner Valentine list Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

ATLANTA. Ga. co j. B..
Blayton, executive vice president
of Citizens Trust Company and
professor of business administra-
ton in Atlanta University, has an
article in the current Bankers
Magazine on THE Negro in
Banking
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-08

WASHINGTON tc) Color
ed participation was announced
for carol festivities throughout
the nation by the WPA last Sun
day. Chicago. New Orleans and
Kansas city were mentioned IS
places where Negro units will
sing.