davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Victoria, B. C.
Bertha Ramsey and Son
OF Minister Married

Miss Bertha Luella Ramsey was
united in wedlock to Mr.. William
Munro of Tacoma in a beautiful
wedding Monday, Sept. 4, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Davis.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin, her hair was very
stylish in a net veil fastened with
a cluster of lilies of the valley.
She carried boquet of Ophelia
rosebuds with fine ferns mixed in.
Attendants to the bride were
Mrs. B. H. Pope, matron of no.
nor, dressed in a smart pink taft
feta formal; bridesmaids were ex-
quisite in pale green chiffon gowns
and carried bouquets of gladioli
and chrysanthemums.
The groom attired in a black
business suit with a gardenia but
toniere was supported by his ia
Their Rev. Munro and Edward
Griffiths, as best man. Services
took place before an arch of green
ferns studded with golden dahlias.
Harold Ramsey, the brides bro
Their gave the bride away.
During the signing of the regis
ter, Miss Melba Howard rendered
the song IT Love You Truly" &C.
companied by Miss Ruby Proctor.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides mother assisted by the
Busy Bee club served refresh
ments. A huge triple TERED cake
patterned after a fort had little
flags of Canada and the u. S. gaily
floating from the windows to sig
nifty the bond between the two
countries.
The couple received many lovely
gifts. They will reside in Tacoma.
Noted at the Labor Day dance
which was a huge success were
Messrs. William Muse, Tacoma;
Eddie Washington, Mr.. Blackwell
Seattle; Harold and Herbert Ale
xander, Victoria, B. c.; Evelyn
Smith, Tacoma; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson of Tacoma. Also
present were several men off the
u. S. S. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jackson will entertain the
Douglas Forum at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wallace on
Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
KATE'S ADVICE

What are the evils of love? Why
do some boys shun girls and why
do some of them treat every girl
the same way? Why do some
girls care little about those of the
opposite sex? The preceding ques-
tons are those which have been
asked by numerous young people
recently. Many young men are
justified in actions toward women
nowadays because women seem to
think it smart to make themselves
common. Some men are seemingly
losing respect for all women be-
cause of the common ones" How
can a young woman expect to be
noticed by a young man if she
smokes, drinks and does every
thing else that the men do? That
type of woman has torn down the
standards even if a woman who
cares for herself and wants to be
respected. But who is the cause
Of this carelessness on the wo-
mans part? The women are only
partly to blame. 1t has been often
said that the man makes the wo-
man. If that is so, the men must
be partly to blame for some of
women's vital faults. Some men
encourage women to smoke and
drink with them. If they discour-
aged such things and showed wo-
men that they disapproved, the
women would possibly have more
respect for themselves. However,
that does not excuse the woman.
Common sense should show her
the decency in life. Some girls
care little about the opposite sex
because they do not understand
them. Also, some girls understand
them too well. So many times,
boys have deliberately dropped re-
spected girls for some other girl
who cares little for him, but will
smoke, drink and spend all of his
money. Some girls have lost con-
fidence in boys because they Give"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Debt Threatens
Our Democracy

In thought-provoking article
in Harper's, Roy Helton argues
telingly that debt threatens demo-
crazy. And he has many a pre-
cedent with which to prove his
case.
What is it that gave Italy
back to an absolute ruler?" asks
Mr.. Helton. Twenty seven billion
dollars of war borrowings on top
of an already heavy debt struc-
ture were more than her govern
ment could handle as a democracy.
What made Hitler the absolute
ruler of Germany? What but ma
tional despair under the immense
load of debt that had been sad
died upon Germany by the Allies
and by our own super-salesman-
ship, creating a burden which the
Republic could not carry? A mas
ter had to appear in Russia, too,
because of debt. :.
More than anything that can
ever face us as a nation, this
problem deserves the united intelli-
gence of all parties and all men,"
What happened abroad can hap
pen here. And no. one can miss
the ominous parallel that exists
between the course toward dicta-
torship taken by the European to-
talarian states and the course we
are so rapidly pursuing ourselves.
A staggering debt made essential
the artificial blocked-mark system
of Germany staggering debt
could make necessary a blocked
dollar" system here. A sharp rise
in a nations debt makes inevitable
more and more political control
over its citizens affairs-and that
means eventual dictatorship.
Mr.. Helton observes that it is
not yet too late-and that we can
still save ourselves as a demo-
cracy, by drawing in our belts,
facing our issues squarely, and
going to work to cut down the
debt. But we cannot long delay
the time for doing that-if we are
to retain the rights and liberties
of democracy for which our fore
fathers fought.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Former Pastor Honored

Rev. d. Wilson, former pastor
of Mt. Olivet Baptist, spent the
first week of Sept. here combining
business with pleasure, as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Braggs in their Irvington home,
from Friday until Monday.
Inn the Braggs home, Rev. Will
son had access to contacts from a
large group of friends who offered
assistance in making his visit a
pleasant one. From Monday until
Friday he was house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Ivey in S. E. Tib-
belts. Some of the social engage
ments filled were: Sunday dinner
and Monday breakfast guest of
the K. L. Culps family; dinner
guest of the Iveys on Monday.
Mrs. George Holiday invited him
in to breakfast Tuesday and dinner
guest of Percells on Shaver. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Ruth
erford were breakfast hosts and
after breakfast Mr.. w. M. Neeley
escorted the honoree out to the
Paynes for a day on their ranch.
Thursday evening he was guest
of the Edgar Williams family for
dinner. Friday the Iveys again
prepared breakfast for their guest
who left for Berkeley Calf. where
he pastors the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church. With the Iveys car
at his disposal. Rev. Wilson was
able to visit many homes of friends
and sick persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

DR.. L. C. Bowling was named
one of ninety Pierce County jur-
ors drawn for jury duty. They
are to report October 2 to Super
Tor Judge Fred G. Bremanns
court for the October and Novem-
Der court term.
Mrs. Ray Gibson returned home
from a ten-day vacation trip to
California visiting relatives in San
Francisco, Oakland, San Diego,
and Los Angeles. House guest of
two former Tacoma ministers,
Rev. H. F. Mcclure, presiding ell
der of San Diego, and Rev. M.
Collins of Los Angeles. While in
California, Mr.. Gibson met many
former Tacomans some of whom
were Miss Fay Mcdonald, Mrs.
Chas. Smith and Mr.. Paul Green
way of Oakland. Mrs. Smith is
the former Miss Ida White.
Mr.. Ross Huston of Spokane
spent the week end as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson.
Mr.. Houston is head waiter at the
famous Spokane Club.
The Mems Social Club met at
the residence of DR. L. C. Bowling
of So. State St., last Saturday eve
ming. This being their first fall
meeting, a large crowd was on
hand and a delightful evening
was had by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Helena, Montana
By HEX

War! War; War! Where will
it stop? Will sparks from Euro
pean's belching inferno float ac-
cross the high seas and touch off
the highly inflamable material ly-
ing around loose on this hemis-
phere? The smouldering butt of
cigarette sometimes, creates a
blaze destroying millions of acres
of forest timber, and the loss of
many human, domestic and wild
animal life. Family feuds have at
times in the past, brought death
and dire loss to whole neighbor-
hoods. Great wars from little in
cidents grow. They are like a train
of cars sliding uncontrolled down
steep grade, gaining momentum
with every mile, and none can pre-
dict the damage of its wild flight
until it reaches the end of the
journey. And what an end! War,
today, is a chemical, mechanical
hell on wings and wheels, on earth,
under the water and in the air.
There seems no possible escape
from its devastating and destruc-
tive powers for neither men, wo-
men, nor children. Is the predic-
ted destruction of the world by
fire imminent? The prescription
for keeping America out of war,
are much the same recipes pres
cribed for us in broken doses on
former occasion when Europe
was seriously i'll and struggling
in deaths throes. Time alone can
unravel future intricacies of this
strife, and display a fair horizon
out upon which America can safe
ly gaze with security, peace and
calm.
Wesley Cottles came to town
last week from the west and i'm
mediately left for Butte where he
has secured employment. Mrs.
Cottles is expected to follow as
soon as he can find Accommodations
for house keeping.
Mrs. Ida Welsh was taken to
hospital last week.
Chuck and Art Harrell are in
training for st. Charles college
squad and are expecting to show
good form when the team gets on
the football field.
Driving in the Banks new Nash
the Anderson family took a de-
lightful trip and visited the ranch
Of the man responsible for Mr..
Anderson's recent financial luck as
told in this column a few weeks
ago. Going via Missoula and Kali
ispell they attended the regatta
and Aquatic sports at Whitefish,
and from there to Glacier National
Park and on to the Parish ranch
home where they received an ex-
ceedingly warm welcome. In the
party were Mr.. Julian Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Banks and
daughter, Bertrand, Miss Florence
Anderson and Mr.. George Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

A bachelor is a man who can
have a girl on his knee without
having her on his hands.
Bill: That man Ray is going
around telling lies about you.
George: That's all right. I don't
mind that, but if he starts telling
the truth about me, I'll break his
neck.
Friend. Why do you have such
mispelled and ungrammatical
signs in your front window?
Sharp Merchant: People think
am Ounce and come in to swim
die me. Trades Just booming.
Sailor: 1 suppose you dance.
Seattle Sal: Oh, yes, I love to.
Sailor: reat, that's better than
dancing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Churches
Mt. Olivet
First and Schuyler

Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
Sundays attendance at Mt. Oil
vet was unusually large. Rev. Glow
gave the second of series of SER
mons. His subject was Under
standing The Mission of Jesus;
He Came to Give Light" There
were two additions to the church.
The B. Y. P. u. is continuing with
interesting meetings. The Minis
ter's evening sermon topic "a call
to Worship" The Silver Tea given
last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Liza Collins was a very brilliant
and celorful affair and an over
whelming success. The Search
light Club met Friday night with
Mrs. Francis Patten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Nichols and Miss Geneva Turner
were appointed a committee on
community chest agencies tour for
the month of September. Each
agency is rated on a credit basis
according to the number of visit
ors to their respective agencies.
Williams Ave. Y wishes to go on
record as always, not only doing
its bit, but even more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
st. Phillips Episcopal
Rodney and Knott

NOFs L. u OtOff6l FICdT
Regular order of services, Holy
Communion every Sunday A. M.
and IL A. M. preaching and Holy
Communion. 8 P. M. prayer and
sermon. Wednesday evenings, Choir
rehearsals. Another class of con-
firmation is in the making. This
class is to be confirmed by Bishop
Dagwell, December 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Red Bluff Printer
To Reside in Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin of
Red Bluff, California, arrived in
Seattle Monday, Sept. 10th. Mr..
Martin, a printer by trade, will es-
tablish his residence and business
here in the city. In the printing
business for the last ten years, he
will be assisted in his work by his
wife, EdWina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

you OF an excel
lent spread" for
your W in t g r
bread and bis
cults. Can and
preserve plenty
of fruits and
berries as they
are in season.
Today it's plum
time" Here is a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Visiting from Spokane over the
week end was Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Matt and sister, Miss Tarnella
Matt of Chicago, guests of the
X. L. Culp family. On Sunday the
Culps arranged a dinner in COM
pliment to their guests. at which
Rev. D. Wilson shared honors. On
Monday Mrs. Culp entertained with
a waffle breakfast honoring Rev.
Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mrs. Bonnie Boyle, Journalist,
and prominent in civic and social
life, of Portland, and now resid-
ing in Gearheart, was in Portland
last week to visit her son, Richard
and family. She arrived Wednes-
day in time to attend the Rose
Bud Study Club of which she is
a charter member. Mrs. Boyle
remained in the city through Sun
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

A woman will be overwhelmed
with a mans generosity one min
ute and have her hand out for
more before his back is turned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
of Seattle were the Labor Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Parties in N. Bothwick. It was
the Both wedding anniversary of
the Thompsons, so their friends
pleasantly reminded them with ex
tended courtesies. For their plea
sure, Mrs. Phil Reynolds in N. e.
Roselawn, entertained with well
appointed breakfast and the Par
ries presented them with an ami
versary token.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

We have it on good authority
that the girls are not going to
wear shorts any longer next year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Portland Tacoma
Clubs Elect Officers

The Literary research Club met
the first Friday in the month at
the Branch Y at which time the
following officers were elected,
Mrs. Polly Anna Reed, president;
Mrs. Maymie Stanton, reelected
secretary and Mrs. w. Davis trea-
surer. Other officers will be elected
at the next meeting third Friday
in the month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker are
the proud parents of TN pound
baby girl born last Tuesday at a
local hospital; mother and baby
doing fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

FOR RENT Room, Unfinished
Apt. Telephone East 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Miss Thelma Morton spent
several weeks with the William
Dodgers at Gearheart. She and her
sister, Isidore, will leave for Fisk
University this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers are
vacationing in California. They left
last week by motor to be gone for
several weeks. They will visit in
Oakland and Los Angeles, return
ing in October.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. James Allen, eldest son of
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c. Allen,
returned to Tacoma after a few
days spent getting further
acquainted in the Rose City and
his new home in the Parsonage
OF Bethel Church of which his
father Is the new pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Wright and
Mrs. Ethel Jackson have returned
from the most beautiful and scenic
trips they have ever taken. From
Seattle they took a boat to Van
couver, B. c.. On their return trip
they stopped in Seattle for brief
visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mr.. Jack Holsclaw has returned
to Portland after spending the
summer with his parents at home
in Spokane. Jack resumes his stu
dies at Western State College for
a second year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Fydnces Lee Barton,

GOD old fashioned plums,
VI turned into jam by using the
most modern recipe, will assure
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mrs. Marian McClear is back
home after some 3 or years
spent in San Francisco.
Mrs. McClear has made several
trips back during that time to
visit relatives and friends only to
stay a short time. She shared the
motor trip up with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwan of Vancouver, B. C. who
were en- route to Portland on their
way back to Vancouver. The
Dwans stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott in S. E. Tibbetts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Atty. Eugene Minor, former pre-
sident of the Branch is reported
Ill again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Y. VIC. A.
Williams Avenue Branch,
Y. w. CA.


The first meeting of Committee
of Management of the Branch for
this fall was held Wednesday A. M.
Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman, pre-
siding. The committee and the
work of the Branch as whole is
like a ship without a rudder, as all
wait the placement of an execu-
tive secretary. Miss Akin, execu-
tive secretary of Central and Mrs.
McKennon, president of Central,
were visitors at the meeting. They
related a grave disappointment
through a telegram from a pros
pective executive, of whom they
were almost assured. All are wait
ing future developments.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Mrs. ].
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mrs. Lucille Carr left Saturday
for points East and South. Mrs.
Carr will visit a sister in Omaha,
friends in Chicago, her father-in-
law, Mr.. D. w. Carr, in Kansas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Rose Bud Study Club met first
Wednesday in September at IL A.
M. with Mrs. Stella Scott in S. e.
Tibbetts. Absent on account of
illness at the last meeting of the
club year when all other officers
of the club gave their annual re-
ports. the recording secretary,
Mrs. P. C. Stewart read her report
which was quite Informative. The
report of the o. F. c. w. held in
late June was again read by Mrs.
Abbie Cantrell, vice president of
the club, and one of two delegates
to the Federation. All officers
were reelected for the year 1882
40 as follows: Mrs Bessie P. john
son, president; Mrs. Abbie Can
trell, vice president, Mrs. Pearl
C. Stewart, recording secretary,
Mrs. Sula Mae Williams, Assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. May M.
Duncan, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle, treasurer and
Mrs. Emma Stanley art chairman.
Appointive officers to be made at
next meeting. The hostess served
a delicious Buffet lunch. Next
meeting to be held with Mrs. Pearl
c. Stewart. Visitors: Mesdames
w. s. Reed, A. Offitt of Ohio and
Malone of Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

City, Mo-, her father in Oklahoma
and then to Los Angeles, Oakland
and Frisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
SOCIAL NOTES

Arriving on the closing day of
the Puget Sound conference and
remaining for several days, was
Mrs. Helen Stafford and daughter.
Betty Ann of Tacoma. During their
stay they were house guests of
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. C. Baker in N. E.
Grand Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Mrs. Sydney Porter and sister,
Mrs. ]. Gardner, left last Tuesday
for an eastern tour and vacation,
by way of the Northern route,
stopping in Chicago for a few days,
seeing friends; then on TO New
York; from New York to Pitts
burg to visit their brother. The
popular matrons will stop in Gin
cinatti and Omaha where both have
a large circle of friends; their
trip will continue to Los Angeles,
Frisco, Oakland and Berkeley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

The local Branch N. A. A. c. P.
of which Mr.. Edgar Williams is
president, held its fall meeting on
Thursday night at the Y. They
will meet in their regular monthly
meeting Sunday Sept. II at the
Y at 5 p. M. The Portland Branch
is DESTROYS Of a United effort of
all forces as it launches its pro
gram and presents a united front
for the passage of the Anti Lynch
Bill and the Civil Rights Bill for
Oregon. The Women's Auxiliary,
Mrs. J. w. Ingersoll, president,
and the Youth Council, Miss Eunis
Mott, president, and Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan advisor, are making
appeals for new members that
these two departments might be
felt in the community. The entire
public is invited to the Branch
meetings held the third Sunday in
each month at the Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

The Culture Club met the after
noon of the first Wednesday at
2 P. M. with Mrs. Mary Alexander
in N. e. 18th. Annual reports of
officers were given. Mrs. Polly
Anna Reed, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Colored Women,
was visitor. Mrs. Reed gave an
inspiring talk on the National BIZ
ennial held in Boston in July at
which she was delegate. The
hostess served an ENJOYABLE repast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

The Harriette Tubman Club will
meet in their first meeting for the
fall, Monday, Sept. 18th at the
Branch Y. Mrs. Lethia Peck is
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27

Ranks of the old timers who
came 10 Tacoma 80 years ago
when Washington territory had
been started on the way TO state.
hood lost a familiar figure In the
passing OF Edwin r. Ray at the
family home, 1908 No Alder ri.
Friday night Death was due 10 a
heart Bilment which manifested
itself about four years ago Since
that time he had lived in semi
retirement
Funeral services will be held at
3 80 p. m Monday al Buckley
Kings. with Rev. X l. Powell Of
fciating Burial viii be Ia Noun
tam View cemetery.
Born In Tennessee
Ray was born IN Nashville.
Tenn oct. Is. 1868. His father
was a prominent Baptist clergy
man Of the South and publisher
of a weekly paper. the National
Baptist Flag lie learned the
printers trade, and after spending
several years in Missouri and Ken
lucky. WAS attracted to Tacoma
by an advertisement Of Allen G.
Mason Re landed in Seattle the
day after the big fire and came on
to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
VAUGHN SCOUTS co
SKIING AT PARADISE

tAUGHs -Four ears loAds 4
with BOY Scouts and scOnisfH ~
Troop &C. Vaughn. vent 10 Para
disc inn 10 ali on Washington =
birthday The trip IL the annual
pilgrimage 10 the mountain and i.
preceded By several weeks study
and preparation
Zach scout mus, 10 ln good
standing aud have made advance.
msni IN nfdsf 10 70 Men VINO
accompanied the tsgys were Rev. t.
y IiOaRisnd and Robert and kher-
man Davidson ~ The troop com.
mltis,. Fred T. Waller. so0uimas-
ter. and Harmon Van HIyks. luniof
and senior Ths weather and skiing
proved sAcslisni. ard all arrived
home safely.
Vaughn PIT a hid ihslr
monthly meeting Tuesday svsning
II The high sehooi Tbs nesting
Nss preceded ~ = George Wash.
inEt0n song Eivsn ~ Roth Sander
aon naflOris Petersen. and ses
f0mpAnisG ~ Margaret Ds ylds0n.
Following this Sfsap sang tNo
songs led BY MIS- sylvia Wsyns. a
eanfiisiighi ceremony and refresh
msnts foii0Nsd
Ths ssni0r play u Vaughn high
sfh1oi all h. M mystery
M Haunted Chair gwen under
The dirsciiOn - Mis- sylvia Wsyss.
March - and April !