davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mrs. Ida Welsh, resident of
Helena more than a quarter of a
century, died on the Goth at st.
Johns Hospital following a long
illness that kept her confined at
home more than a year. Mrs.
Welsh came to Montana from Ar
kansas where she is survived by
several relatives. Requiem mass
was celebrated Monday morning
at st. Helena's cathedral and bur-
ial took place in Resurrection ce-
metery. Before her ailment and
when st. James A. M. e. church
was functioning, Mrs. Welsh was
an ardent member and worker of
the church, member of the ste
wardess board, of the clubs. She
was also a member of the Pleasant
Hour club. Pallbearers were Jo-
seph Caught, ]. E. Ingram, Cal
vim Norwood, Herbert Bridgewa-
ter, Norman Howard and John
Williams, Jr.
Last Friday night Carol college
football squad invaded Caldwell,
Idaho They marched right in and
then right back again, and though
Art and Chuck Harrell full back
and right half back worked over
time, the maginot line built up
by the Idaho boys could not be
penetrated. Next time, better
luck, boys.
To neutralize or not to neutra-
lie; that is the question!
A permit was granted to Mrs.
Corine S. Byrd Monday, to build a
one-stall garage at 1927, Wilder
avenue, the cost to be 500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Yakima, Wash.
BY G.. Arthur Sheppard

The Missionary Society of the
African Methodist Church recently
held their annual election of Of
ficers. They were as follows: pre-
sident, Mrs. Carrie Scott; first vice
president, Mrs. Lillian Ellison; Sc
cond vice president, Mrs. Ellen
Booker; secretary, Mrs. Louise
Tolliver; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Clarice Spearman; conference
treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Harris; and
local treasurer Mrs. Della Woods
Coming from, Seattle. last week
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Frye were Mr.. and Mrs.
Belle Henry.
A number of persons whose
birthday anniversary comes dur
ing the month of September mot
ored to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane of Toppenish to cele-
brate with a picnic luncheon, Sun
day, September II.
Visiting in Seattle are Neil Bar
nett and Mrs. Chester Emmons,
respectively.
A program was presented by the
Allen Endeavor League of the A.
ME-. Church under the direction
of Raymond Alexander, Sunday
evening, September II.
Miss Peggy Robinson left last
week to resume her studies in the
Central Washington College of
Education in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. v. WEIGH,
all of Seattle, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Evans. Sunday the Evans took
their guests to Soda Springs.
Those ill are the Rev. A. w. Lu-
cas-, Mrs. Celestine HOBBS, who is
in the hospital, and Mrs. Frank
Jones who is confined to her bed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Colored Converts Plea
In Verses For Racial
Justice Read By Actor

LOS ANGELES - A plea in
verse for tolerance toward the Ne
gro, written by Clarence Young,
Catholic convert and secretary OF
st. Odilia's Holy Name Society,
was a feature on the program of
the Fourth Interracial Council
meeting here following a joint
Communion breakfast. Men of st.
Leo's and st. Odilia's parishes, both
for colored Catholics, and represen-
tatives of rs other parishes parti-
cipated. Joseph Scott gave the
principal address. Mr.. Young's
message was read by Pedro de Cor
doba, prominent Catholic stage and
screen star, and is as follows:
SHOULD you meet one of us
Somewhat downcast
Broken in spirit
Hopes crushed
1 know you will extend your SYM
pathy
Maybe a charitable gift.
That in itself is good
But not good enough.
Sympathy cannot overcome our
grief, nor charity.
There is a barrier-unsurmount-
able,
Race, Creed, Complexion
Sympathy nor charity cannot re-
move these. E.
Your shoulder to ours to push
push to the utmost.
Then, maybe, we together
May somehow brush aside this in
insidious thing
That brushes us-humbles us
Making weaklings of strong men,
Denying us the right of decent
livelihood to men worth while
Crushing cursing, arousing the
pent-up emotions of people for
ever damned
Through no fault of their own.
Think you, what is 1.-THE difference
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29

produced in England during the
last century. William A. Harper
and William E. Scott made favor
able impressions with their paint
ings.
The most distinguished black
man in fine art, however, was
Henry o. Tanner, who is one of
the best painters America has ever
produced Mr.. Tanner was the son
Of Methodist Bishop; he finished
his education in Paris. His most
creditable paintings are the young
"Sabot Maker" the Raising of
Lazarus" Christ and Nicodemus, !"
and the 1.-TWO Disciples at the
Tomb"
In Literature we had George w.
Williams, John w. Cromwell, and
Booker T. Washington, followed
in the early nineties by Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar. He had some diff
Guilty in getting a hearing, but af-
ter seeing few of his poems pub
lished in daily papers and maya
zines, William Dean Howell pro-
claimed him to the world as the
equal of Whittier, Lowell or Long
fellow. Dunbar had shown his gen.
ius in seeing the black man as he
is, in finding philosophy of life
beneath the surface of his mere
brogue. This Interpretation came
in his book, "Oak and Ivy" and
was still better exhibited in his Sc
cond work, Majors and Minors, y
appearing in 1895. Later came his
more pretentious works like "Lyr-
les of Lowly Life" Folks From
Dixie" and Poems of the Cabin
and the Field" Dunbar was the
first black man to feel the life of
the black people esthetically and to
express it lyrically.
(To Be Continued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Bremerton. Wash.

Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th
and Park, H. c. Patterson, pastor.
The pound party given for the
benefit of the parsonage was a
great success.
Mr.. Quanby Jones left Sunday
morning for Dardanelli, Arkansas,
to visit with his mother. This is
his first visit in 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pool and
Mrs. Rogers of Vancouver, B. c.
have returned home from a trip to
Soap Lake and Puyallup.
Miss Bea Price left Monday af-
ternoon for Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA to visit her mother.
Mrs. R. Alberts and children are
visiting in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Vets Entertain

Sergeant Joseph White Camp,
Spanish War Veterans and Aux
iliary, entertained gorup of their
friends Friday night in a get-to-
gether and social hour at the camp
meeting place in the Court House.
The object, said Commander Will
liam Gilmer, is to stimulate good
will, fellowship and to keep their
spirits high and undaunted as me-
mory retraces their march up San
Juan Hill. So they play and So
cialize to keep light-hearted.
Whist was the very enjoyable
diversion. Prizes, first for men
was won by Mr.. Frank Strain;
first for ladies won by Mrs. Nc
Arthur and auxiliary member.
The prize was graciously present
ed to Ye Editor as a guest. Con-
soluation went to Mr.. Jack Mar
tin. These social evenings will be
held each fourth Friday night in
the Court House. Grand prizes
and delicious refreshments will be
a climax each evening. Mrs. Clara
Pickett, president of the auxiliary
and her committee will spare no
effort in arranging suitable en-
tertainment. Mrs. Martha Henry
of Washington, D. c., was an out
of-town guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Portland
Y. w. A. NEWS

Grade School Girl Reserves held
an interesting meeting Saturday
with their supervisor, Miss Bar
bara Hubbard. The class in bas-
kerry meets each Friday. The
Kindergarten school continues to
progress and gym classes are held
each Wednesday. Supervised by
Miss Hubbard. Miss Gertrude Es-
kin, Executive Secretary of Cen
trail, has announced a Community
Chest mass meeting for Tuesday,
Oct. 3, IL a. mat Multnomah Ho-
tel, at which members of the Will
liams Ave. Branch committee of
management are expected to be
present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29

BETHEL A.M.E., Larabee and
McMillen, Rev. Browning c. Allen,
minister.
Bethel is being revived through
the spiritual messages of Rev. AL
len. The attendance has greatly
increased. The Wednesday night
prayer and class meetings are
proving that prayer changes
things. Joy of Salvation" was
Rev. Aliens sermon subject Sum
day morning, and "a Personal
Touch" was his Sunday evening
subject. There was one addition
to the membership. Visitors well
coined: Mrs. William Witt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, all of Che
yenne, Wyo. The emergency drive
is now on, each member and friend
is asked for $500 to help clear up
long standing current bills. A call
is made to all churc members
and Christians to meet Mrs. Allen
at the parsonage Friday night.
Purpose is to organize mission
airy society. Stewardess Board will
meet Wednesday evening after
prayer meeting. Loyal Knights
will meet with pastor Friday night.
Rev. Allen spent much of last
week visiting the sick and shutins
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thanksgiving day. Bethel
and Mt. Olivet participating. Ser
vices at Mt. Olivet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
TACOMA
Study Club Are
Recital Sponsors

Mrs. Helen Stafford Davis of
Spokane was presented in a dra-
matte reading recital by the Wo-
mems Study Club Sunday evening
at the Allen Chapel.
A well-planned program and a
splendid collection of talent kept
the audience thoroughly entertain
ed during the recital.
Miss Roberta Weber opened
the program with a solo, followed
by. Mrs. Davis, who gave three
readings.
Musical and vocal selections
were rendered between the read
ings of Mrs. Davis. Included in
the readings were some works of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
w. Shortridge veteran employee
of the Tacoma Shelter, has retir-
ed from active service due to ply
steal disabilities. His position was
filled by. another member of the
race.
Eleven hundred people have en-
rolled in the night school classes at
Lincoln high many of whom are
colored. .t
Miss Oscarmae Annette left to
join her sister, Minabelle and par
ents in Los Angeles. The Annette
family will make their home in
California.
Before his departure to Califor-
MIA, Mr.. John Bryant was enter
tanned by his niece, Mrs. Marjorie
La Cascca. After dancing and
cards, buffet luncheon was en-
joyed by the eight couple present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Miss Hubbard To
Give Recital Oct. 4

Miss Barbara Louise Hubbard,
dramatic soprano, appears in a
full evenings song recital We'd
nesday, October 4, at the Women's
Club. Mr.. Lauren B. Sykes, musi-
cal director of Hinson Memorial
Baptist Church, has this to say,
Miss Hubbard made a great i'm
preston upon the people of Hin
son Memorial. We thought her
singing rang with sweet sincerity
and we enjoyed her to the fullest.
Miss Hubbard was asked to sing
one Sunday in July. She did sing.
There were so many requests we
had her sing each Sunday for six
weeks. Miss Hubbard was admir-
able to those requests"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Walter Reynolds
Given Send-Off
BY Eunis Mott

To send Walter Reynolds to the
University of Oregon. his mother,
Mrs. Phil Reynolds, entertained,
Sunday evening, with a dinner
party for ten. The Alberta home
on Woodlawn possessed honey
atmosphere of attractiveness due
mostly to the handsome table ar
rangement. The centerpiece, or
ange and yellow nasturtiums, fill
ed a glass bowl guarded by tall
orange candles encased in brown
glass candelabras. Attractive were
the corsages for the girls and the
buttoneires for the boys which
were respectively placed around
the long table.
Late afternoon sophistication
was worn by Miss liza fuller in a
blue-green crepe; Miss Bernice
Williams, a blue and white crepe;
Miss Harriet Fuller, green and
brown crepe; Miss Dolores Cald-
well, a blue and white crepe; and
Miss Eunis Mott, a black hustle
dress. Escorts handsomely attir-
ed were the Messrs. Gordon and
Robert Thomas, Jack, Walter, and
Robert Eugene Reynolds. Miss
Eunis Mott acted as hostess and
Mr.. Jack Reynolds acted as host
to the delicious four-course, chick
en- dinner prepared by the charm
ing lady, Mrs. Reynolds. During
the course of the evening the par
ty danced, played ping pong in the
basement, and Chinese checkers.
Walter Buster" Reynolds will
major in a pre-medics course. He
was member of the All-Star
Basketball team of '38, ably re-
presenting jefferson High School
To top things off, he merits an no.
nor certificate in basketball.
This evening, his young friends
showered Buster with many and
useful gifts. He left, on Monday,
September rs, with good wishes
for an all-star record at ~. of
o."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Club Notes

Harriette Tubman club met last
Monday at Williams Ave. Branch
Y. The members discussed plans
for this years work. Mrs. Lethia
Peck is president.
Rose Bud Study Club met We'd
nesday, IL a. M, with Mrs. Pearl
Stewart in S. E. Main. At the
previous meeting officers were ell
ected for the club year. At this
meeting the president, Mrs. Bessie
P. Johnson appointed the follow
! ing chairman: Mrs. Cora Minor,
program; Mrs. Robena Martin,
hospitality; Mrs. Blanch Holiday,
good cheer; and Mrs. Ida Mae
Crosswhite, critic. Club decided
/ to continue the Secret paP' hobby
and the Bible for topic study. Miss
Irene Brown of New York was a
charming visitor An enjoyable
buffet luncheon was a delightful
climax.
Mrs. Viola Manley was hostess
for a social meeting of the Liter
airy Research Club at her home
Friday. The president, Mrs. Polly
anna Reed, introduced Mrs. B. c.
Allen, a welcomed visitor. All ap-
preciated Mrs. Aliens encouraging
remarks. Mrs. Clara Pickett gave
travelogue of her recent Eastern
trip which was very informative.
A delicious repast was served.
The ONE. Club of Bethel met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rubye
Lay at her home in N. Vancouver.
Mrs. Matte Lock is president.
Mrs. ]. C. Baker entertained the
Culture club at its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in her
home on N. E. Grand Ave. The
years study program was present.
ed and unanimously adopted. Mile
stones of Progress will be the to-
pic study. Mrs. Louise Ross of
New York, neice and house guest
of Mrs. Baker, was an interesting
visitor. The hostess served a de-
lectable lunch. Mrs. L. Brock, pre-
sident.
The Bethel-Iite club will meet
with the president, Mrs. Lula
Gragg, at her home, 1902 N. e.
Both, Monday evening, 8 p. m.
Plans are being perfected for the
clubs mammoth fall entertainment
so watch for date and place.
The Chanticleer Bridge Club en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Lee
nora Gaskin in N. E. Union Ave.
for a delightful breakfast and play
Monday morning. Mrs. Gustavia
Winslow won first prize and Mrs.
Thelma Flowers, second.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Vancouver, B. c.
By Jean Pope

Vancouver is honored by the
presence of the Honorable Rev.
Hoard, who is holding regular SER
vices every Sunday at the A.M.E.
Church.
From Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collins and sister Betty
were visiting relatives and friends
and were honored at a lovely party
given by Mrs. Morris, mother of
Mrs. Collins, at her home on Sep
temper II. After an eventful week
the trio returned home.
Miss Josie Wallace returned
from her vacation on Salt Springs
Island, B. c.
Mrs. Bynoe just returned from
the W.C.T.U. Convention held in
Victoria, B. c., to which she was
delegate.
There will be representative
showing of colored people of Van
couver B. c., at the Annual Folk
Festival held from October 1 to
October 3 at the Commodore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29

between you and me?
Look well. What do you see?
All! the color and nothing else!
Should that matter? 1 ask you
should it?
Think well of our predicament
Waste not your sympathy, mol
your charitable gifts
To the barrier-shoulder to shoul.
der
Help us remove it so we may
raise our heads and be mer
amongst men,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
The Man In Black
(Continued from last ISSUE

Continued from last issue)
The Bright Side of Dark Subject
The work of our early churches
was a great asset, in helping to
enlighten the masses, as well as
evangelizing them. Many of the
missionaries that taught through
the week preached on Sunday; ma
ny of the early schools were used
for churches, and most of the
churches were used for schools.
The churches were blessed with
such worthy unselfish leaders as
Bishop Daniel A. Payne, James
Poindexter, Rufus L. Perry, and
other faithful Methodist leaders
like l.. H. Holsey, A. w. Wayman,
r. H. Cain, II. M. Turner, w. B.
Derrick, J. w. Hood, and ]. ].
Clinton. The Baptist extended their
work through Henry Williams, Ro-
bert Wells, and Walter H. Brooks.
The Colored Baptist began to take
independent action during these
years. They organized the Harri-
son Street Baptist Church, at Pc
tersburg, Virginia, in 1776, and an
other Baptist Church at Williams
burg, in 1875, and another in Sa-
vannah in 1855, the African Bap-
fist Church in Lexington Kentucky
in 1890, the Abyssinian Baptist
Church in New York City in 1909.
Bishop Richard Allen and Bishop
James Varick were the two out
standing men of the early Metho-
dist churches. Richard Allen, Abb
SALON. Jones, and William White,
who were pulled from their knees
while in the attitude of prayer and
ordered to the gallery, withdrew
with others, and organized the free
African Society. In 1916, the So
ciety terminated into the A. M. E.
Church. s
The A.M.E. Zion church pulled
out from the white Methodist
church in 1895, and secured char
ter for a new church in 1901.
Churches of this order were estab-
lished in other cities, and in 1921,
national body was organized,
with James Varick as its first BIZ
shop. During this period Rev. Lee
mul Haynes pastored white church
es in New England, namely, West
Rutland, Torrington, and Manches-
ter, and later served another in
Granville, New York.
Rev. John Chavis, colored, edu-
Gated by Princeton for the Preshy-
terrain ministry, was well received
by the whites in Virginia. He fin
ally settled in North Carolina,
where he was treated Win klnd-
ness and consideration and was ac-
copied as the social equal of the
whites.
In art as in other fields, the
black man has long shown original
ity. The world saw the lowly life
and higher aspiration of the black
man presented in song. This mu-
sic has been popularized by ]. w.
and F. w. Work, Will Marion Cook,
r. Nathaniel Dett, Harry Burleigh,
Clarence Cameron White, and Will
liam Grant Still. following in the
footsteps of Samuel Coleridge Tay-
lor, the greatest musical genius
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29

To appear in the current issue.
all news copy must be in our Of
flee not later than Tuesday noon
of each week. Late articles cam
not be published.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29

FOR RENT = 1-3 room and 1-6
Room Apt. Furnished or Unfur-
nished. Tel East 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
Full Pentecostal Chapel
So. 25. and Tacoma Ave.
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor


Sunday School, 9:45 A. M; Sis
ter Blanch l.. Castor, Superinten-
dent. Bible Glass, $50 P. M; Sis
ter Alice Bradford, leader. Evan
gelistic services, HOO A. M. and
800 P. M. Weekly meetings Wed
nesdays and Saturdays, 500 P. M.
Missionary meeting in basement
of the chapel Wednesdays at 100
P. M. to 800 P. M. Prayer meet
ing at Brother Trimbles second
door from the church, Thursday,
500 P. M. "s -
If you are down in spirit, visit
the chapel, and you will find great
relief and a hearty welcome as
saith one of the bible writers,
"Where the spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty"
Mrs. Cora Spencer spent the
weekend visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Hugo A.. Edmonson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Tacoma,
Wash.
Miss Roberta Spencer, who has
been a student at WHEREFORE Uni
yersity for two years, is now en-
rolled at the A. I. State Teachers
College in Nashville, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Film Actress
Dies In Drop
Ten Stories

New York, Dec 16-(AP)-LoIa
Laszlo, 81, Hungarian motion pic
ture actress, and daughter Of Aladar
Laszlo, composer, plunged to death
early today from the tenth floor
apartment of Baron Frederick Won
Oppenheim, Of Cologne, Germany.
Her body crashed into the marquis
of the Gladstone hotel in SIND
street, where the wealthy baron re-
sides.
Passersby heard a shrek from the
air and looked up to see the black
evening goWned figure hurting
downward. Detectives William Fox
and James Brady said Won Open
helm, who described himself as a
longtime friend Of the LasZlo fam
lily, told them he and Miss Laszlo
had been on a party celebrating his
planned departure today for Cali
fornia, Japan, China and finally
Germany.
He said he had purchased gifts for
her and her parents, and that, while
Miss LaszlO was looking at them,
he stepped into another room. He
returned, he told the officers, TO
find her missing, and a loW-silled
window open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Santa Claus Held
For the Murder of
An Infant Stepson

Paterson, n. J., Dec. 49,
(AP)-Samuel ]. Dunning, 81,
who a week ago played Santa
Claus for a charitable organiza-
ton, was held without bail to-
day on a charge of beating to
death his five months old
stepson, Robert.
His wife. Elsie, also "a, was
held with him, the complaint
against her alleging she dis
played an attitude of passive
ness, and without protest wit
messed the numbering and
pounding to death of her son"
as he lay in bed. The child died
in Paterson general hospital
yesterday.
Arraigned before Recorder
Hugh Spernow in police court
today, Dunning and his wife
were held without bail on
charges of murder to await &C
ton of the grand jury. They
pleaded innocent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Count Ciiano
Says Hitler
Understands
oreign Minister Says
Mussolini Still Ready
To II e | p Restore
P e ace; E. xpl a n S
Italy's Foreign Policy
At Meeting.

Rome, Dec. 16.-(AP)-Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano de-
clared today Italy is staying out of
the European war by agreement
with her ally. Germany, and re-af-
firmed Premier Mussolini's readi-
ness to help restore peace.
Ciano, in a lengthy explanation
of Fascist foreign policy to the
Chamber of Fasces and Guilds, dis
closed that Germany and Italy
ag' eed at the Milan conference last
May, when their alliance was
signed, to avoid raising any ques-
ton which might arouse any new
disputes in at least three years.
while both countries completed
their re-armament.
The Italians regarded three years
as necessary for "perfectiOn Of in
ternal reconstruction and compile
ton OF military preparations" Ciano
said. adding that the Germans es-
timated their period at four or five
years.
This agreement showed, accord
ing to Ciano. that Germany and
Continued on Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-16
Intensity Search
For Schooner Off
Cape Fear Coast

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 16-(AP)-An-
other coast guard cutter and plane
joined the search today for the two
masted schooner Centurion, overdue
at Wilmington, N. c.
The auxiliary sailing vessel, be-
lieved to have two men aboard, mott
fled the passing steamship Dakotan
Monday that she had lost her pro
peller. but would try to make Will
mington under sail. She asked the
Dakotan to notify the coast guard If
she failed to reach Wilmington by
Wednesday. The Centurion was last
reported about 200 miles off Cape
Fear
The cutter Modoc left Wilmington
at a. m. today to join the Sebago,
which has been hunting for the
schooner since Wednesday.