davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
World Events Cause
Jitterbugs To Utter
BY MYRTEL WARD

The Jitterbug came into his
own i'm 1888 and there was never a
more appropriate year. For swing
music that set him and his girl
capering was a slow waltz COM
pared to the tempo of events that
kept the world out of breath.
DictatOrs Hitler and MussOlini,
at the Munich Treaty session caus-
ed more filters than anybody else.
Also Hitler got Austria, Sudeten-
land and as mortgage on Mcneil;
MussOlini and friends claimed glory
in Spain, prestige in Europe, and
land from France. Democracies got
jittery and fell victims without
necessity, to dictatOrs.
Chamberlain, however, is sure
the grip he kept on England's i'm
pulse to aid Czechs prevented war.
Bombing possibilities gave Eu-
rope nightmare and in war-torn
Spain for the third successive year
bombs were grim realities with
civilians frequently the Victims.
The one way out for German
Jews, however, by mobs and by
NaZi anti-Semitic DEGREES of in
creasing severity, was by emigra-
tion-when the way was open to
all. Japan's invasion of China
which has made American and
British interests almost as con-
cerned as the Chinese bagged
down the road to Hankow early i'm
the year but rolled on thru Can
ton and finally enabled Japan to
slam the "open door" against the
world.
In America, the Republicans
gained 80 more seats in Congress
which is quite boast to the COP.
Un-Americanism made the Dies
committee see red, but Fascists, in
vestigated along with Communists
had their troubles too.
The September storm which lev
eled off the New England summer
colony, unnerved whole commune
ties, killed five hundred persons
and did millions of dollars property
damage in the nations most pop
illus region.
Lastly and perhaps actually more
real was the mass hysteria which
gripped the nation who heard Or
son Welles broadcast an invasion
from Mars. Many persons packed
personal belongings and were ready
to flee from their houses even
though it was just radio drama.
With musicians preaching the end
of the Jitterbug let's hope that the
dictatOrs and antagonists of world
peace will be less active in 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Boyle who is residing at Gear
hart, Oregon.
Mrs. Katherine Gray, President
Emeritus of the O.A.C.W. was pre-
scented and given much applause
Mrs. Marie Smith is club presi-
dent. The grand march followed
led by Mr.. and Mrs. William Deiz
during which time many of the
beautiful gowns were displayed
Attracting much attention was
Mrs. C. Berry in canary-colored
taffeta; Mrs. Ruby Lay, black
crepe and chiffon, gold sandals;
Mrs. Inez Duke in sapphire blue
and corsage of gardenias; Mrs
Green in black net over blue tafe-
ia; Mrs. Lillian Baker in pale blue
satin, matching sandals; Mrs. Pol
lyanna Reed, black lame; Mrs
Matte Lock, net with lace medal
lions; Mrs. Sherman Pickett, red
velvet; Mrs. Marguerite Griffin,
black lace with bolero; Mrs. u. S.
Reed, black lace low decolette car
rying peach colored chiffon
handkerchief caught at the wrist
by a brilliant clasp; Mrs. Clara
Pickett wore the new swirl hair-do
very becomingly; Mrs. Charles
Stanton chose black velvet with
lace shoulder effect; Mrs. Morgan
wore red chiffon accordion pleat-
ed; Mrs. Joseph Reed, a perfect
sixteen in white hammered satin;
Mrs. Hill, model in rose satin:
Miss Bonita Alternately, green
chiffon with the new flowing
sleeve, corsage of gardenias; Mrs.
Anderson wore black crepe with
an unusual collar and cuff treat
ment; Mrs. Ruth Coleman, black
crepe, rhinestone trim; Mrs. Myr-
tie Dewitt wore cinnamon brown
with velvet trim.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

The Pleasant Hour club was the
guest or Mrs. Edward Johnson at
their last meeting on Wednesday
of last week.
PageAnderson left Sunday for
San Francisco to join Mrs. Ander-
son who left the city several weeks
ago, with her son, Freddie. James
Allen is now installed in the posi-
ton as mixologist, formerly held
by Mr. Anderson before leaving for
California. Jimmie" has been ser
wing as extra man at the Montana
Club for a long time and the work
there is not new to him.
Mrs. Ada Gordon has again en-
tered hospital for treatment. Re-
ports say she is in a serious con-
dition.
Mrs. H. ]. Baker still is confin-
ed at home and in bed.
The following were ill last week /:
Howard Travillian, Mark A. Low
cry, Nathaniel Ford, Mrs. J. w.
Crump, A. G.. Dorsey.
A bill was offered in the legisla-
ture this week establishing a min
lmum wage of 40 cents per hour
until 1915, after which the amount
shall be so cents. Some workers
are at present working for as low
as rs cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and Hoffard
Hackley who came to Helena from
Livingston are now playing at the
Exchange Club on Main street in
this city. Mr.. Hackley, besides be-
ing an expert with the trumpet,
mellophone and mello, has written
several compositions, among which
are my Sweet Torch" IT Know"
I'm Due for Love-" Until the
Day." Playing a Game of Love"
1.-TWO Hearts for a Love Pat" my
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Letters To
The Editor
january II. 1895

January II, 1889
To the Editor,
Northwest Enterprise
The generous cooperation given
by the Northwest Enterprise has
been of great aid in the recent
Christmas Seal campaign. An i'm
portant aim in this campaign is to
direct public attention to the prob
lem of tuberculosis, the nature of
the disease, and ways of prevent
ing and curing it.
Without the generous assistance
of your paper, the desired results
in spreading information on tuber-
culosis and in selling anti-tubercu-
losis seals could not have been at
tanned. Your unselfish attitude is
most genuinely appreciated.
We wish to send thanks through
your newspaper to the members of
the local committee and to all 9TH
err organizations and individuals
who gave assistance and to the
generous and whole-hearted re-
Spouse of the people of the COM
munity. They show an appreciation
of the Importance of the fight
against tuberculosis.
Youths sincerely,
]. w. Gullikson, M. D.,
President,
tuberculosis League of Pierce
County.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Social Notes

The Junior W.P.A. Band, under
direction of Mr.. Bert Turner, en-
tertained at the Multnomah hotel
Wednesday for the Builders and
Contractors dinner meeting. 9th
er features of entertainment by
the band was a skit, "Follies of
1885," The band was heartily re-
ceived.
The newly elected officers for
the Auxiliary Guild of st. Phil
lips are: Mrs. Robena Martin, pre-
sident; Mrs. William Deiz, vice
president; Mrs. G. N. Banks, Sec
rotary; Mrs. d. N. Unthank, trea-
surer.
William "Bill' Carr, in N. E.
FLANDERS, asked a group of the
younger set in Sunday night for a
social hour with delicious refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Blackburn
are enjoying their new '39 Chew
rolet sedan.
Mrs. l.. Hudson, after attending
the funeral of brother in Yak-
ma, stopped in Portland Sunday
between train schedules. During
the few hours layover Mrs. Hud-
son visited the Eugene Minors,
where several friends called in
person and by phone She left on
the evening train for her home in
Oakland.
The Triangle Department of the
O.A.C.W., consisting of the Art,
Better Homes, and Negro Achieve
ments, are busy with plans for
their doll House" contest to he
launched at am early date. Mrs.
Henrietta Marshall is designing
the unique posters. Miss Jennie
Jameson is chairman of the Arts
and Mrs. Frank Adams is chair
man of Negro Achievements.
Mrs. ]. J. Glow is improving
nicely after serious operation at
Good Samaritan Hospital last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Churches

Shilo Baptist Church, NE. 10th,
Rev. Donaldson, minister; Mrs. l.,
b. Whitefield, reporter.
Shilo was supplied with a visit
ing minister as speaker Sunday,
January Is, as the pastor was alb
sent He was called upon to re-
view the Sunday School lesson
which was enjoyed by all. The
Sunday School is taking a new
growth with a kindergarten and
other departments. Everyone is
showing an interest in the work OF
the church. To those without mem
bership we invite you to unite with
us as the fields are white but the
laborers are few.
Bethel A.M.E., "The Friendly
Church, .Larabee and ..McMilIen
Rev. Geo. f. Martin, minister.
Sunday, January Is was the Sc
cond quarterly meeting for this
conference year. The Presiding
Elder, Geo. S. Allen, was in charge
of the services both morning and
evening. The morning sermon was
on the life of Job" a convincing
lesson was taught as the minister
emphasized the patience, faith and
obedience of JOB" Holy Com
munion was administered follow
ing both services.
Mrs. Lucy Harris of Allen Cha
pei, Kansas City, Mo-, was a well
come visitor. Miss liza Fuller led
the lesson study and topic discus
sion for the Christian Endeavor
At p. M, the stewardess board
met Thursday, 2:30 p. m. at the
parsonage. Loyal Knights will
meet Friday, 8 p. M, with Mr..
LOOMS Harris in N. E. San Rafael
Dates to remember: February 3,
eyes of Love-" a drama by Kluh
Kredyeufawn; February IT, Foun-
ders Day Banquet by Endeavor
League; March 3, 47th annivers-
airy banquet, jointly with the o.
ME. Club and Loyal Knights.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, NE
Schuyler; Rev. j. j. Glow, pastor
The days worship began at $50
a. m. with a large attendance in
the Sunday School. 1.-THE Compel.
ing Power of the Heavenly Wis.
ion" was the sermon subject by
Rev. Glow, Sunday, January IS
B.Y.P.U. had an interesting meet
ing and topic study at p. m. The
evening services were in charge OF
"The Gideons" (white), a religion;
group. A fine spirit of unity was
much in evidence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Nominating Committee
Recommends Officers

Local Branch N.A.A.C.P. held
its regular meeting Sunday at the
Williams Ave. Y with President
Edgar Williams presiding. Pray
er was Offered by the Rev. ID. M.
Moffitt. Mrs. Ida McClendon as
sisted the secretary in reading a
number of letters and some re-
leases from national headquarters.
A copy of the Civil Rights Bill
for Oregon was read. The presi-
dent stated copy of same was in
the hands of each member of the
Multnomah delegation to the leg
islature.
A committee of Rabbi Henry
Berkerwitz, Miss Gertrude Akin
of Central YWCA, DR.. Walker,
President Edgar Williams and Mr..
C. e. Ivy, will attend the legisla-
ture next week.
The nominating committee rec
commended the following officers
and board members for 1899: for
president, Mr.. Edgar Williams;
vice president, Mr.. L. r. Black
burn; recording secretary, Miss
Gwendolyn Hooker; assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Odessa Freeman;
treasurer, Mr.. Ralph Flowers; the
board members, DIR. d. N. I'm
thank, Mr.. J. C. Baker, Mr. Irwin
Flowers, Mr.. Kelly Foster, Mr. Is
adore Nancy, Mrs. Carrie Inger-
sol, president of the Ladies Auxil-
larry; Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, adj
visor to the Youth Council; Mr..
Hubert Lewis, president of Youth
Council; Mr.. Monroe Sweetland,
Mr.. John Minor, Mrs. Ruth Reed,
Mr.. Joseph Reed, Mr.. c. e. Ivy,
Mr.. Kenneth Smith, Mr.. Wyatt
Williams, and Mr.. VIM. McClen-
don. The committees report was
unanimously accepted. Portland
Branch Association will celebrate
with the 400 branches on March
2, the associations Both anniver-
sary, for which plans are being
made. Among the visitors were
Mr.. F. C. Canson of Sacramento,
vice president of the branch there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
TACOM. 4 SOCIAL

Mrs. Alice Maude Scott is con-
valesing at her home after her re-
cent illness of several weeks.
H. ]. Asberry is much improved
and is expected to return home
from the hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Gibson
of Seattle spent the weekend WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Ia
coma.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Horton are
the parents of a baby girl. Mrs
Horton was the former Miss Jassi-
mine Bradford of Tacoma and
Winlock
Pat Wright, foreman of one OF
Tacoma survey gang working UNI
der the public works department
has his full crew at work again
Senator Schwellenbach had a wore
to say about the recent lay off
Politics
The legislators are as busy as a
cat on a tin roof; what they should
really do is repeal one-half of ou1
present laws and adjourn (Sine
Diene) The situation down al
Olympia is that, the (ins) are ask
ing for balanced budget and the
(outs) are asking for a balanced
dinner Behind this scene is the
coming 1910 elections
The grape vine has it that the
Martin-Bone forces are out to beat
Schwellenbach and this should be a
very interesting fight as should
Schwellenbach decide to run he will
no doubt have the full support of
President Roosevelt.
Marry For Money
Prof. Robert e. Rogers of Mas
sachusetts Intitute of Technology
startled graduates in 1929 by adj
vising men to be snobbish and mar
ry the boss's daughter. While adj
dressing the Rhode Island College
graduating class of 1888 he said
the most secure and profitable ca
reer in the future would be on the
public payroll supported by the
rest of the population.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Bridge Club Held
New Years Party

The Kennewanna Bridge Club
gave their New Years party Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carr in N. e.
Flanders. The spacious living
room was beautifully decorated in
serpentine with candle light and
the hardwood floors treated for
dancing. Beverages of many kinds
were served. A 24-pound turkey,
an 18-pound ham were at the dis
posal of the clubs % members.
While the men all wore Tuxedos,
the ladies all wore formal evening
gowns Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite,
white lace; Mrs. Thelma Flowers,
blue lace; Mrs. James Braggs,
powder blue satin; Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, pink lace; Mrs. Elsie Ma
ney, black chiffon; Mrs. Pertillo,
black velvet with gold lame bod
ice; Mrs. Robena Martin, cream
colored taffeta with red velvet
trim; Mrs. Ruth Flowers, black
and white crepe; Mrs. ella Nor
ton, black chiffon; Hostess Mrs.
Eugene Carr, turquoise blue taffe-
ia, corsage of red roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Martin, MIR. and Mrs.
James Braggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flow
ers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Crosswhite were invited guests of
the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Y. w. C. A. NEWS
Elizabeth r.. Summers, sec'y

Elizabeth IL. Summers; Sec'y
The Eighteenth Annual Mem
bership meeting of the Branch will
be held Friday evening, January
q, at 8 p. m. The meeting will
consist of a brief business and re-
port session followed by a pro-
gram. MUSE will be rendered by
Girl Reserves. Mrs. L. Baker
chairman of hospitality and COM
mittee, have charge of refresh
ments.
Business and Industrial girls are
making useful articles in the bas-
kerry class held on Wednesday
evening, at o'clock, under the
supervision of Miss B. Hubbard.
Several women and girls have
found interest in the class work of
the Wednesday evening gym class
which meeting at 7 o'clock.
The Trianon High School Girl
Reserves held a cabinet meeting
Monday afternoon with the advis-
or, Mrs. c. Berry. A large dele
cation from Williams Ave. Branch
"Y" attended the annual meeting
at Central Tuesday evening, jan
uary 10. Mrs. G. Berry very ably
represented the Branch as one of
the several speakers.
Members of the FREELY Club are
meeting every week for special re-
hearsals planning for entertain
ment to be given early in March.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
NAACP Praises Murphy
Appointment to Cabinet

New York, Jan. ia telegram
congratulating former governor of
Michigan, Frank Murphy on his
appointment to the Presidents
Cabinet as Attorney General of
the United States, was sent today
to Mr.. Murphy at his office in
Washington by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. Murphy has been
a director of the association for
some time. The telegram which
was signed by Walter White fol-
lows: 1.-THE thirtieth annual meet
ing of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie halls the appointment of so
active and faithful a member of
its board to the high post of At
torney General of the United
States and wishes for you speedy
confirmation by the United States
Senate"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
killer-Dillers
BY the Killers


When will some one give lnot
loan) ]. T. four dollars so he car
get married and stop beefing
about it?
T. J. shouldn't have been sc
weak. Then he wouldn't have hat
to cry over his sweater.
Two certain chicks better prat
tice up on their 1--WE or stop driv
ing without their licenses.
1t seems Tacoma boys have
found quite, an attraction in Sc
attic.
A word to the wise: T. A!
certain little chick with an over
size watch is thinking s5riousi,
about having it made smaller.
What certain girl sits arounC
reading love stories to get he
kicks" off?
1t seems that T. ]. has a mania
for short-haired gals.
, When will B. F. learn to leave
young chicks alone?
A certain chick better find out
how many know shorthand before
she leaves papers lying around.
What great attraction has C. M
for B. B.?
Girls! Better catch Bill Morris
We hear he took five people t.
the show last Sunday.
1t seems as though some of the
Forthcoming marriages have lost
their attraction. -S'matter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

President of Johnson c. Smith
University Charlotte, N. c., who
has launched campaign to raise
$1,500,000 for building and endow-
ment. Heading the university of 81
years, DR.. McCrorey will spend
$125,000 of the fund for a new
girls dormitory with all modern
conveniences. Dr. McCrorey is
counting on the progressive record
of ]. c. Smith to bring aid from
alumni, former students and
friends in the gigantic drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Loves Masterpiece" my New At
fair" and Lust" MY Sweet
Torch" is a record number and
was released in 1880. We had the
pleasure of listening to it on the
photograph last week. Mr. Hackley
says there are only four Mellos in
the United States. 1t is a Czecho-
Slovakia product.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20
Elderly Woman
Killed By Auto

Mrs. Hattie Logan, 20, who was
knocked down by am automobile
and seriously injured January 8.
died January IA at good Sannari-
tan Hospital where she had been
treated. Mrs. Logan, the widow
of the late Randolph Logan, came
to Portland from Chicago in 1895.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Miller and Tracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Flights from Treasure Island in
San Francisco Bay, out over the
Pacific Ocean to the Facallon is
lands 25 miles off shore, and re-
turn, will be feature trip offered
visitors at the 1889 Golden Gate
International Exposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Subscribers who received no.
tice of subscription due must re-
init or contact office to have
paper continued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

BE sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for a bigger and better paper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-20

Tune i'm Every Thursday
Enterprise All-Negro Program
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Weddings of Interest
Miss Helen Maris Is Bride of
Mr.. Donald McClenOn
nald McClenon

The marriage of Miss Helen
Barbara Maris. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boyd Maris of River
dale, Md, to Mr. Donald McClenon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Clenon of Takoma Park, Nd. took
place Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber %, at $50 o'clock in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church. The Rev.
w. Keith Custis of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church off1ciated.
Large baskets filled with bronze
and gold chrysanthemums were
used to decorate the church, which
was lighted by candles in grace
full candelabra. An impressive pro-
gram was given on the organ by
Mrs. Charles E. Haupt. and Mr..
Clark A. Paulsen sang solos.
Wearing her mothers wedding
gown of white silk trimmed with
seed pearls and lace. the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown of
tulle bordered with lace was ar
ranged softly about her head and
she carried Easter lilies and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Barbara McClenon, sister of
the bridegroom. was maid of honor,
wearing an aquamarine satin dress,
made with a sweetheart neckline,
puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She
were long white kid gloves, carried
an arm bouquet of bronze chrys-
anthemums and wore flowers similar
to those in her bouquet in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Mayhem and Miss Mary
Bess Robb. They wore dresses Of
satin made like that of the maid
of honor in rust and gold, respec-
lively. They carried bouquets like
that of the maid of honor and wore
garlands of similar blossoms in
their hair.
Mr.. David Mitchell was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Paul Nc
Clenon, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Ellicott Valentine. Mr.. William
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Women's City Club
Planning Bazaar
For Thursday

The Women's City Club is plan
ming to have its Christmas bazaar
Thursday at the clubhouse with q
turkey dinner to be served in the
coffee shop. Arrangements are be.
ing made by the Tuesday evening
bridge section, of which Mrs. John
NJ Glover is chairman. and the
travel section is cooperating. There
will be tables for cards and a for
tune teller will be on hand. The
travel section is arranging a sale OF
articles from foreign countries.
Other events at the club this week
include a program by Mrs. Minnie
l.. Briggs, who will show examples
of her work in etching during lee
ture, Rambling on Copper at the
book hour Tuesday at pm.
The civics section, at its lunch
con meeting Saturday at 1:30 pm,
will present four speakers who will
talk on w. P. A. projects. They are
Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, Miss
Katherine Durnell, Miss Thelma
Huber and Miss Sue Frick. A panel
discussion will follow.
Guest artist at the club this
month is A. H. o. Role, who has
frequently exhibited in Washington
as we'll as in other sections of the
country. Mr.. Role is member of
the Board of Managers of the So
ciety of Washington Artists, vice
president Of the Washington Water
Color Club and past president OF
the Landscape Club of Washing
ton. The exhibition at the club was
arranged by Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
chairman of the art section.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

BY the Way
Beth Blaine;

think that
Saturday Whtten
winter and looked like fashion plate Katherine the usual
wearing dark during the day bright things at night
before the favorte outfits
flaming
Lovely little Mrs Ffoue Dewey black almost always Mrs
Richard another
ewely Albert Dewey
opinion the subject nteresngtha when looking
wearing
with
looked from dowdy! In
all charming turquoise
necklne of gardenas and white
grde pale gold embroidery about her slender waist.
After perfectly served and delicious dinner
the the drawing listened COL stewartodde
after another entertaining
that hours had slipped before realized time
home Col SewarRoddie Betsy Caswel
which, he speaks well he sings should
success!
they
think there few who resist the chance
with a while
enjoyed ourselves that
afternoon which ought convince gentlemen that
be amusing without
David Woodrng,
Chicks mother George
comprised the Eeman
Washington recently both looking
his
Gross eldest daughter Mrs Pete Bow Femaa
A attractive visitor Mrs
Frankln Hutton She unched
skirt and dashng black hat which she told had just landed
New York Pas-which quite perious
times. Mrs Hutton went back night,
will be until Wednesday when she plans
msinformed Dago being Washington
Rooe several other friends returning
ington together