davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
D. c. BADM|NTON
PLAY FEB. 3, 4, 5

Only two District players are
expected to play in the District
Open Bennington Champion
ships to be held in the National
Guard Armory, Kensington. Md,
February 3, 4 and 5.
The decision of the committee
to cut local competition to
minimum is due to the high quail
ity Of the ranking players who
will compete in the event.
The two D. C. players will be
selected through a preliminary
round Of play late this week or
the early part Of next week.
Walter Kramer, Of Detroit, the
United States champion, has en-
tered the play along with three
others who rank in the first 10.
These stars include Ken Quigley,
of Cleveland; Jim Ogsbury, of
New York. and Endsley Fairman,
of Philadelphia, rated, eighth,
ninth and tenth. respectively.
After Kramer, all the ranking
players reside on the Pacific
Coast - too far away for the
event.
simultaneously with the mems
play, will be the women's division
play, headed by Mrs. Roy Ber-
man, No. 3 nationally, and Helen
Gibson, No. 5. This pair is the
national doubles champion.
First and secound round
matches are listed Friday after.
noon and evening, February 3;
quarterfinals of Saturday after
noon, and semifinals on Sunday
afternoon. Mixed doubles round
out the program Of singles and
doubles for men and women.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Pitt u. Track Stars on Spot
CAN'T COMPETE
'UNATTACHED'IN
FUTURE MEETS
BY DICK SHANER


PITTSBURGH. Jan. % G.N.s).
More difficulties" over the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh's amateur
athletic status cropped up today
to plague coaches, athletes and
fans alike.
The latest in the series Of quar-.
rels involving Pitt athletes popped
up in a new department, however,
the track and field squads-and
because of it all, Johnny Wood
ruff, the gangling Panther Negro
who made the 1886 Olympic track
team, and other Pitt stars prob
ably will not compete in any more
open meets.
MUST CARRY PITT COLORS
The new fiasco resulted from Q
ruling by the local A. A. U. body.
which specified that in the future
all Panther sprinters, weightmen
and what have you must parttcl-
pate in meets as representatives OF
the University of Pittsburgh and
not by the less imposing registra-
ton of unattached"
Conflicting with this is Pitt Ath.
letic Director Jimmy Hagan's rul-
ing that Panther track and field
men must participate in the open
meets unattached" and not as a
team from the school. The sum
and total Of it all is that the ath-
letes are caught between two fires
and apparently will not see action
in any open games unless they
change their registration with the
A. A. U.
Woodruff, one Of the country's
best middle distance runners, and
some Of his team mates were
scheduled to participate in the
Millrose Games in New York on
February 4, the Boston A. G.
Games at Boston on February II
and the N. Y. A. C. Games in New
York on February 18.
SURPRISED AT MOVE
Pitt officials said they forced
their trackmen to enter A. A. U.
open meets unattached" 50 that
the smaller teams would have
more Of an opportunity to win
the trophies. Head Coach Carl
Olson expressed surprise at the
A. A. us action and added:
1--WE have been trying to help
local competition by entering
meetings unattached. If the A.
A. u. wants to take such drastic
action, that's up to them. If
they don't want us In their
meets we'll have to look else
where for competition.
cts simply a case Of follow
ing the dictaUors OF the A. A. U.
If that body won't issue travel"
ling permits to our boys, then
We'll have to keep them at home.
It's tough for the boys and the
track fans who like to see Pitts
runners in action"
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Girl Tennis Ace, III,
In Critical Condition

CARMEL, CAL, Jan. %
Q.N.S0.-Suddenly taking a turn
for the worse in legthy illness
Barbara Winslow, 1s-year-old Car
mel tennis player ranked No. 4
nationally, was in serious condl-
ton today at Carmel Community
Hospital. She was striken with a
stomach ailment several months
ago during a tour Of eastern
courts.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
ROANOKE NEARS
VA. CAGE TITLE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. rs Only
two victories are needed by the
Roanoke College Maroons to cap
ture their second straight Vir-
ginia State basketball title. These
necessary triumphs must be re-
allied from Richmond University
and Hampden-Sydney.
Roanoke is far out in front with
eleven victories in IL starts. The
team has scored 535 points to 1858
for the opposition.
Lodged in second place for the
Old Dominion cage title is the
University OF Virginia with five
triumphs in six starts.
Chief interest in college sports Of
Virginia for the coming week is
the boxing match between Vir-
ginia and North Carolina Uni
versity at Chapel Hill, N. C. After
a. draw with Syracuse two
weeks ago, the Cavaliers defeated
a strong Virginia Tech squad, 5
to 8, Saturday. North Carolina
opened its campaign last Saturday
night by trouncing North Carolina
States mittmen, 61a to ~.
With winter examinations now
in full swing, activity in basket
ball throughout the State is limited
to Saturday night. Five games are
carded, with v. M. I. and Virginia
Tech clashlng at Lexington in the
headliner. Other games list Vir-
ginia at Maryland, George Wash
ington at Washington and Lee,
Richmond at Randolph Macon,
and Emory and Henry at High
pojot
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
United Typewriter
Girl Caqers in Action

United Typewriter lassies. lead
ers of the civic division Of the
Community Center Recreation
Basketball League, and the U. S.
Aggiettes leading the Government
division, will risk their undefeated
status tonight at $50 o'clock at
Mcfarland gym.
The Typewriter girls hold a
slight edge because Of their star
lineup, but many look for the
Aggiettes to spring an upset.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Cage Doub|eheader
For Paralysis Fund

A double header basketball
game, with the proceeds to be
turned over to the 1nfantile
Paralysis Fund. is scheduled for
the National Guard Armory at
Laurel, Md. tomorrow night.
starting at 8 o'clock.
In the opener, the Prince
Georges Guardsmen play the
General Accounting Office quintet
of Washington, and in the night
cap, Laurel meets Company F Of
Hyattsville. Prince Georges de.
feated the Bellman Heating five
yesterday, 24-16.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Carl Klein, Local
Sportsman, Dies

One Of the best.liked sports
men in Washington and vicinity,
Carl Klein, 35, sponsor Of Klein's
Tavern baseball club Of last sea-
son, died in John Hopkins Hospi-
tai. Baltimore, from a rare type
Of anemia, it was learned today.
Klein operated a tavern outside
Mount Rainer, Md, and resided
at 1856 Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Rowe made his report, that vic
tory was assured. which means
the Potomac and its tributaries
will again run white water, free
from pollution. Rowe'S report
showed something over $8,000,-
900 being put into the vast
project by the U. 8. Govern
ment.
Another super victory was also
announced when the C. and o.
canal project was declared &C
tually in the making. The old
canal will be made into a beauty
trail where wanderlusters and
followers Of paddle and oar may
enjoy nature in its true state.
The vast miles will also be set
aside as a sanctuary for wild
life. There will be no auto roads
adjacent to the peaceful waters,
but at certain intervals along
the highway side roads will lead
into the beautiful trail. Power
driven water craft are also pro-
mDlCeQ.
During the business session Of
the day the following well-known
conServationiSts were elected and
inducted into office: DR.. Lewis
Radcliffe, president; John Sto-
well, Ed Kemper District Of
Columbia), DR.. Russell Cook,
Charles Herting (Maryland).
John Joseph Baecher, DR.. L. c.
McNemar (Virginia), vice presi'
dents; Dave Longanecker, secre-
tary.treasurer. DR.. M. Darcy
Magee, national vice president.
addressed the session.
A resolution was unanimously
passed that the meeting go on
record as favoring a permanent
memento to be established IN
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Wells Bobs|ed Team
Holds A. A. u. Crown

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. %.
The four.man bobsled team
piloted by Aubrey Buck" Wells.
Keene Valley IN. " steam.shovel
operator, retained its National
A. A. U. crown here, laundering
over the AZ mile stretch in
4:46.41, nearly 10 miles an hour.
Ivan Brown of Keene Valley,
with his partner Bob Washburn.
retained their title in the two-man
event,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

! am myself not a cornbative
type, that I have never been
able to understand what makes
q prize fighter tick and have,
therefore, looked upon these
relatively simple creatures with
awe and bewilderment.
I cannot, for instance, under
stand how 1t is possible to step
up to a beaten, Seniconscious
man whose hands are down at
his sides, whose legs are wob-
bling, eyes CLASSY, head relaxed
and rolling drunkenly on his
neck, and slug that defenseless
man on his chin as hard as 1t
is possible to hit him.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
D. {. Roller Hockey
Team Scores Upset

The Capitol Casino roller
hockey team today holds q 30
victory over the Great LeopardS,
world champions. The result was
a distinct upset, the Leopards
having been defeated only once in
eight years prior to yesterdays s
game at the Capitol Casino.
A return match has been
booked for the Casino rink, Febru.
Iary u.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Schroeder to-
day was as
Sured Of car
ryin 6 the
shield Of the
United States
into the third
winter Olym-
pic games.
T he C hi
cago veteran
snapped back
from an IN
diff er n t
S t q r t an d
skated the S.
900 m e t e r S
! Ia
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
ParochiaI Cage TiIts

Five games in the Parochial
School Basketball League, played
at st. Johns Prep gym, resulted
in st. Aloysius defeating Holy
Trinity, 13-7; Blessed Sacrament
trimming st. Joseph's, 19-9:
Sacred Heart nosing out st.
Johns Jayvees, 81; St. Steph-
ems trouncing st. Martins, 38-S:
and st. Matthew's swamping st.
AIMS, III.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

freshly frozen surface on the
Fowler Lake course in 8 minutes
$50 seconds yesterday.
Averaged with his 1904 Of
Saturday, he topped the other
aspirants with a time for the
two trials Of 9:02.7.
Close behind the captain Of
the last Olympic speed skating
squad was Delbert Lamb, Mil
waukee Olympic veteran, with
an average Of 9:03.3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Kingston Pro Quint
Defeats Visitations

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. %.
Ten missed charity tosses today
are the prime cause for Vista
tion's defeat at the hands of the
Kingston's Colonials, 39-32. in
their American Basketball League
game.
Nat Frankel and Pete Berenson
paced the victors' attack and were
potent in warding off a Vista
ton rally in the last period.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

SAANAAANSA AAAo
plause that
echoed salts
faction. The
w al t onians
have b Q e n
battling for
ification
D I t h e 1 r
W a t ers, in
this a n d
n e a r b y dis
trictS, over a
! on 6 period
but it was not
until almost
the close Of
the session,
~ IA All
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

diamond In
mortalS with
in its portals,
following the
balloting by
t h e Baseball
Writer'S ASSo-
CT a t on Of
America.
S ev e n t y
five per cent
of the total
vote cast is
necessary for
a star to be
elected. Last
years a d d j.
k;A~ - &L4
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Basketball Meeting

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. %.
Tomorrow night an important
meeting Of the Columbia Fire
fighters quint. entry In the local
unlimited league, will be held
at 7 o'clock at the firehouSe on
g. st. ASaph Street.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Three Boston Bees
Sian 1889 Contracts

BOSTON, Jan. 23-The Boston
Bees unsigned player group was
cut down by three following the
return of signed contracts by
Pitcher Jim Turner, Catcher AL
Lopez, and Second Baseman Tony
Cuccinello.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

AIIB SPe"H CIUII 10 CIIG
hall was Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, Napoleon Lajoie, Iris
Speaker and Cy Young were
honored the year before.
George SiSler, with about IS
per cent of the votes, ranked
closest to Alexander in the last
election.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

When DR.. Lewis Radcliffe,
president Of the Izaak Walton
League Regional Council for
Maryland, the District of Column
bia and Virginia, brought down
his gavel to close the annual
meeting on defenders of woods,
waters and wild life, at a late
hour Saturday night, there was
q thundarin0 round 0f an
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
ImmortoIs
Hall of Fame to Get
NeW Baseball Aces

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Base.
balls Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N. w., today will have new
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Speed on Ice
Schroeder SmGshes s
Mark in Trials

OcoNoMoWOC, Wis. Jan.
% 1N.SO.-Forced to break
his own American record, Eddie
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
THm Prizefighting
/Swinish Business in
Farewell to Sport
; BY Paul Calico
Chapter XII

Fighters have always fascinated Prize fighting is
Swnish business but the who engage in it profess
walk, talk drink live and love- but withal strange
people and always apart Probably because
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Robin Lee,
19-ye2r-Old
Skatin ng
star Of the
st. p a u l
F l & u r 9
8 k a t | ng
Clu b, re-
tanned his
n q ii Onal
mems fig
ure-Skating
crown. o.
lie Haupt,
St. Lo u Is,
W q s r u n"
n e r u p in
the event.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Lee Retains
Ice Title

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %.
Despite strong competition,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

HOWARD CAMPBELL
RoSslyn where Calf Davis was
staging the giant Virginia State
Open sweepstakes, which was
won by Joe Harrison from q
field that included SO other
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Joan TOzzer, 17-year-Old
Boston lass, retained her
senior championship crown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

= - go TOT Ffd1fffS
1aY we're - BE- away for six
g4-s and only one Of the six
VS. used. MR.. Hayward returned
" d a considerably bruised face.
reanlting, the report goes. from
a fail down some steps The one
Sunday Rev Hayward was alb
se.t. Reverend A. L. Byrd occu-
pfd the pulpit for him.
Mrs. Ara Gordon left the hospi-
tai last week asa is now at her
home on State street
Ios sph Mast still has the pcai-
tin f custodian al the telephone
bu ID ng. which was held for q
NJ mi er Of years by Herbert Bridg-
w te
Some months ago Mrs. x left
the .ity for Michigan Ohio or
some other state IN the East. Mr.
x was to follow so as 10 have a
happy reunion at Christmastide
Mr. <. still is doing business at
tire came old stand--in and about
tie Central. OF course, Mr.. x.
didn't say if his trip was TO be
~ 1893 or 1899. so there Is time
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ci''er
entertainers have secured an en-
gagement in r:i,t!:s: city, which
they left Helena 70 fill, last week.
A Scrap of paper" starts a war
and scraps of iron keeps one 90
ing, so what!
AS we write this excitement in
the Montan legislature, with only
three more days of existence, is
running high, wide, but not par
ticularly handsome. A last min
ute pleading of the Governor, in
special message, for a reduc-
ton of expenditures of nearly a
million and a half dollars; a COM
mittee of the Senate's report re-
commencing impeachment proceed
ing against Attorney General Free
bourn, and several other issues,
more or less of minor Importance
are filling the galleries day and
night. Governor Ayers says, speak
ing of revenues and expenses, If
the cloth is too small for the pat
tern, then the pattern must be
adjusted. The budget must be bal
anced. Welfare and university ap-
preparations are in line for a siz-
able cut, ere the clock ticks the
last second announcing the death
of this legislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Bssem sTifn. Wash.

Ebe ezsr 4 y e Church 9fb
and Par Rev. 81 q. Patterson
pasfsr ne special program lH
honrr - - Navy Waz T.
ten e. ~ 18th sailors aas mal-
bers = ~ eHurch.
kr sayneia - the = s s.
sr5elaga ~. taken quite an u-
f-srt IN church work
NJ ~ ~ Simmons returned
fror- California with his sister.
- f. Ludder for an indefinite
xisif.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Alberts have
an attractive and successful busi-
ness on Charleston beach.
Mr. and 1irs. J. K. Blackwell re-
ceived a very pleasant and un-
expected surprise when they re-
ceived a long distance call from
their son Jay in Omaha. Neb..
-t--- tsav haven't seen in ID
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Dave Clark Fights
John Henry lewis

DETROIT CUNP)-Dave Clark.
first In line To battle for the light
heavyweight top-piece. and the Sc
cond pugilistic star IN Champion
Joe Louis stable. VIII be given a
chance to display his dancing dy-
Mantle against John Henry Lewis
Tor his title March 81 at Olympia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

CREAM: y cup shortening. IL
cups sugar Continue Dreaming IN
Cd light and fluffy
ADD: unbeatel egg yoIks
gradually. Beat.
SLIT: cups flour. u teaspoon
Crescent Baking Pow er. IL tea
spoon salt
ADD: Flour alterI 4tely with
cup sour milk 10 creamed mix
ture.
POUR: z cup boiling water ov-
er squares Bakers Chocolate.
nix smooth.
ADD. ~ teaspons Crescent
Soda. Let foam up ard cool slight
~. Stir into batter er ough 10 mix.
ADD: y teaspoon Crescent Ma
pleine, / teaspoon Crescent Vanilla.
BEAT: 3 egg VIII es and fold
into batter
BAKE: In two large round layer
pans or three small oDes in oven
not more than 32J degrees p.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

ing Of mission
airy Leaders
from all over
the state Have
had a busy
week with the
other han out
Of town for a
couple 81 days
30 my column
n necessity VIII
BE- short Among
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Mrs. Beatrice WIIiIanis

hrs. Beatrice Wililans 1rr-~
talned the members Of the London
Bridge Club Wednesday evening.
w. J. Hyatt, chairman Of the
Community Scholarship Fund Is
asking that all correspondence. re-
ports and matters to be brought
before the Trustees to be in thf
hands Of the SECRETARY before Tues
day Mar. T. On that date the
Trustees viii meet at the Y.W.cA.
for business and this viii be the
last meeting Of the committee I'M
til May. The address Of the secre-
tary Is 1926 Railway Exchange
Bldg.
Friends of Mrs. EIwilla ElmOre
viii be happy to know she is i'm
proving. Mrs Elmore has been
confined by illness during the win
ter but Is now able 10 walk about
the home She is still under strict
doctors orders, however, and viii
be for a few more months. tn
continued interest of her friends
iIa.. 'rrri rihuted greatly 10 her inn
provement.
The Ivy Leaf Club was enter
tanned last Saturday evening by
Miss Juass:...ee Alexander. The next
meeting viii be with Miss Sg;=:..!i"e
Burton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Letters To
The Editor
Editor The

Editor The
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE:
Please allow me the space to
thank those persons that took part
in the Elk's show last Monday
night The show was splendid, and
didn't have a dull moment.
Puget Sound Lodge is deeply
grateful to these fine performers,
and will find a way to reciprocate
for such community spirit, and
real cooperation.
Sincerely yours
E. R. Chainey
Exalted Ruler
Puget Sound Lodge 100
I.B.P.O.E. of w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

and they ask the support 81 o.
community in their first effort.
Gerald Wells orchestra win fur
nish the music. Admission 30
cents.
The N.A.A.C.P. entertainment
committee. headed by Miss Ber-
nyce Wilson and assisted by Mrs.
c. L. Mccullough. Is making intri-
cate plans for the annual card
party Saturday night at the Y. w
c. A. A large committee is at
work on details and promise valu-
able prizes. a delicious lunch. and
an evening Of keen pleasure at
cards for the small sum Of IS
cents. Bridge and whist win be
played. Come early for the choic
tables.
The Loyal Social Club celebrated
their fifth anniversary With a de-
hcious turkey dinner compliment
ing their husbands. The table was
attractive in colonial setting v
pat. 49, soiors carried out in the
centerpiece, candies - place.
cards The affair was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gay
Ton y: Eeh. %
Lawrence A. Paiyas entertained
the members of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club Thursday evening
at his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

jim: I've got a freak on my
place IT'S a twc-iegged calf"
John. Yea. I XlDW. He came
cssr to see my daughter last
night"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

Mrs. Earl Johnson vas glv17 >
delightful surprise party by her
husband and Mrs. .. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. johnson will
be in our city for the next three
months. stopping at the home Of
Hr. and Mrs " " Simmons.
Mr.. Johnson Is off the Z. S. S.
Saratoga.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
licuse..X&


Promised 70 tel you abouf ny
tap - Tacoma. however. u va e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

new in snappy sedan" suggeste5
the salesman.
1T won't do you any good. she
replied. "and besides I don't think
you could"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

we're exceptionally good md y
show was kept moving at a fast
clip by brothers John Q. Lewis
editor and radio ". G, Chas Nor
ton, oldtimer from Tacoma reyive5
memories Of the famous Georgia
MINISTRIES, and brought down the
house when he started 10 beat or
the tambourine Wesley Snowden
was good as the comic waiter. H
was ready to due a fire eating act
but owing to the length Of the
show he vas forced 70 cancel the
act. Roy Sheffield sang mis- favor
tie number Exactly Like You"
Now that the show is over the
next order of business is the Shrine
Bail. Easter Monday. This ball is
a part Of national program and
over one thousand balls viii be
given simultaneously throughout
Ellodom. The price of S1.00 is set
by the Grand Lodge, which allows
fifty percent for local expenses
The ShrL4e is one OF the greatest
enGec"ors the organization has
ever attempted. .,c'Nirg Ike 4
has ever been tried by our yrolr,
hafare. and from advance aeiiee5
every ball wiii % crowded. The
day also happens to be the birtn-
day of the Grand" so the herd
has a double event to celebrate.
Last minute changes have made
it impossible for Gus to go to
LA. for the Pacific States Asso.
He says that a little later he will
take in the fair.
Going to suggest that the home
secure the services of Frisco
McGale, or some other capable
fight instructor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

Tune IN every Thursday,
$3.50 r. NJ, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterpr,s. 81 Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

the many fine recipes for caks. I
think the one given below = night
--~ ~Feenv The TOP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Social Notes
by AIRLINE ID. ESGLIsH

aIr. and Urs. Russell Underwood
and daughter Hazel 81 tfluneapo-
lie we're the guests d Mr. and
Mrs Richard Arts for two days
lat week
Mlss Doris Jones ls confined n
her home this week With an at
tnck u Influenza.
Miss Villa Ruth Hicks ~ Long
view spent last week end IN Sc
attic a. the guest 4 Miss Susan
caytob. The young ladies attend
~ &c eft1 Reserve formal Friday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

The Ladies Auxiliary - Lewis
Ford Post WV. Ia sponsoring
81 exhibition drill and dance Fri
day night. March 10 ~ Creyer-
bleb.is Hail. zstb and Jackson st.
The purpose u 10 raise funds for
the purchase u uniforms for the
- girls. ali under 20 years Of
age. VINO VIII compete ct The state
encampmenf in June. Mrs. Ernest
Alexander. Mrs. Roy Harvey and
Mrs b = Mccullough head The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Helemz Montana

Edwar1 Iz@.sgn b under the
care n e " - hls horne BE-
cause - egers attack - ~.
LawreHee EyNard 10 substituting
for him TIE Independent pub
fishing 2 s0nny'a building where
". J - son has beer employed
for y . years.
Fsrf H83 Banks. little daughter
n y - Mrs.. Al Banks had a
p fhstf.s u her young friends a
b. no. last week - help ceie-
kazs a.r birthday Needless 70
~ = Wa happy occasion for
lie llstle ones
The Reverend and Mrs Abram
iarzvm d started for California
.s.H ass - 49, ss1s1 vau