davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19

daily In the weather report carried
In the news section of The Star.
The creel limit is 20 day, 200 a sea-
son. There is no size limit, all fish,
from the 2-inch f1ngerlings on up,
are to be kept and counted as part
of your daily catch. This is differ
ent from Maryland, where trout
inches and over only can be kept.
However, smaller fish re-
leased should be counted as
caught in the daily creel limit
in Maryland.
Virginias trout streams then will
remove some of the load from
Maryland's. West Virginia is the
last to open around here, lifting
the lid on April 81.
A license Is needed to catch trout
IN Virginia. The nonresident fee
Is IS and for residents it Is 81. A
special nonresident license to fish
for two days only can be had for
81. It is sold at the American
Automobile Association and several
sporting goods stores here. About
where to fish in Virginia, see . list
of stocked streams published else
where on this page.
Virginia Saltwater.
G. Walter Mapp, Virginia COM
missioner of fisheries, has asked
boatmen in his State to make a bid
for the big-game angling trade.
Marlin fishing brought Maryland
over $5O0,000 in business last year,
he reports, and 1900 or more anglers
contributed to that sum while mar
I'm fishing. Only about 100 marlin
fshermen used Virginia ports.
This was in spite ~ thu
fact that many marlin credit.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
HELP MEN.

ADV. AoENcY-Youns man. to become
n Z ave. 4:so to Pm Pm. NJ. s'i syphsf. phhse
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. washington s
complete our limited sales force. New and
used cars. ample floor period and advertis-
Of 81 .ens sSy ony
Compensation discussed See MI. Wolfe
l1O7 18th st. NV
AUTO sALHsMEN (2): small force and
9sssd 1ssaris menu .hes n. s%1g
and bonus transportation furn., plenty OF
moo Moor time and excellent mereh handise on On
swan OF Lee tie Reae, ss,s best !1s Apply
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN thor
oushly experienced on Chevrolet ears: GOOD
S%pporttunity % tnais & for reliable man. Apply to
s.iry.Sste Motor oeseeen cc 11so conn eoa ave em
soTf MEN S.nssd Mass /. fp
years years Of ase; Please apply Immediately
BOYS BOYS, 1921: free to travel to chicaso and
aveTase earnings on a commission. 81 to oA:a s5
to Tridsy Expenses Apply
tor Iiaht man. Apply stsil No. s,e"Ss 50. 'Vo 3
CARPENTER who can put up metal ceiling
ana 40 general repair work. Must have
New Sa yoTf yeaes,l ay. Contracting Co.. Inc, 9l5
CARPENTERS HELPERs q years old.
le0 lbs; start at 35c per hour. BOX 2s5.
CHEZ AND sHoRT-oRDER COOK, <.1peri-
siye t.ienSon. With IN replying
DRUG CLERK. jr. over 21; refs Apply
". INV
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER,
April 10. 1910,

Now its vgns turn the fishing spotlight The trout
the Old Dominion and
to be Closing time May
and then hsh between
this area will be published
Evening star., 1940-04-19
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
Continued,

PAINTING, decoration; inter, exter.; pure
estimates. " csll ali sfter 8, RA. Y sass. So
PAINTING, Paperins. Floor Finishing.
ME- Lo%est Pfices1h II. Lnersssn; IN.
You can get your work done now on easy
terms that suit you. J. Tolson. AT. 1882. 25'
PAPER HANGING this week only. So. so
per room 1910 washable. sunfast papers:
PAPERING, Rooms; Roc xb'i. s. up D,cb,n's. p.n,-
R. Keener. Ii 1895
PAPERING, PAINTING, FLOOR
SCRAPING AND REFINISHING.
Better work for less money. Guaranteed
service 'nq AND ao'1s 81 sATisrfEn III haoms 1874
keystone Decorating Co.,
3451 14th st. NV
PAPERING. s4 room and up. Including
paper: ! do my own work. Guaranteed.
References, Georgia O024.
estEshEH5zfd REeAks EkP1s5S as.,y r94R SsTs Bs:
trict 1919 A. s. Lawrence tcolored.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. joDbins and
remodeline speciality; 24.hour service.
Harry e Williams. North 624S.
oMssn ice AsD renedeIas sn'eie poye. 5ssy
established 1910. 1908 G ne. II. 1854:
Radio Trouble? Ere est Hon.9, .e,k 1r,ess rHs.
M1D-cITY Radio Shop. 90 pm Ma 2s02
RIGS cleaned, safe. thorough. At a
AsS saving.
Luwin Co., 1925 7th ST. NV NO. a1sO.
30.
RIGS Oriental and domestic; best
AeONA0, shampoo expert repairing: hon.
esty. reasonable. v Arslan Emerson 5337
SEWING MACHINES repaired. soc: your
old machine oiled. inspected and tension
adjusted. Goldenberg's Sewing Machine
Dept. eth and X. MA. $3.50.
UPHOLSTERING. Furniture p.,.'rs s re-
ishine; some work done in home Weaver,
AID. 1947 AD. s4O1.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
time 23c line SO
times 20c line $50
7 times Ice line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond inserti IN.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines. time. 20c line e----$ go
lines, 2 times, 18c line ----- 1.0S
3 lines, 8 times, 15c line 135
DEATH NOTICES-$l25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in othel large
cities. Nothing is 50 cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

= HElP MEN.

HELP MEN.
Continual
ELECTRIcIANe (IO). only those with IN.
mics os vFVs II ASp 1, s:
1ethesdA ave. 4ethesda. Nd
sis. ao:l.' lxsn.'s ad dt1D'r''ns'd AD01; q! So1
FLOOR LAYERS and sanders, experienced
Hasarn as s'ss: asoI e isI:n.p on
ssslpegs. =. Must Know Gas stoves. box
GROCERY CLERK and mansGer. exp:
sd. lsSs %scn sss SSsssn SsSH1s1y
AAHspWAEf cLERK, experienced; other ?
HiqH SCHOOL GRADUATE 7Tecentl, for
s.'e sos s1' sna 's:5, s.T in
:S6alyisoa: sos 414.A a star. saa; '0r V'si'n''
MAN. young, as Junior salesman for : lar9e
one Who Ps and
the public. Satisfactory financial arrange
ments discussed at interview. BOX 143-Y
exs saI p.rt,cSI..ss.e Ise'' Box stY CGe sssr sStrre
photosrapher. sales and appointms snt; t
mn,afasine n,. experience preferred. Box 1894.
saelsh.m Aets! .sl .el .aoI " slioss. sdsssson to
Write Boz g. QUANTITIES. .. Va. vs0'", '@"e'''
RA.sTGR .1Is experienced for store fronts for
Te..eo g.. 4oaA 9Sst ss.a be steady and
PAPER HANGER AMI PAINTTp 1r.t
class. H. L. Hutchinss, 1887 Webster
PURCHASING AGENT. electrical materials;
OPENING yith large seetrc.i g. eonee1n; s91c
ssen.ls Rsss''sss Box 5sDss ss.i positively
ROOFING AND SIDING MECHANIC, must
nave equipment. experience and car. Fed
efai contracting Co, Inc. 913 New York
IN as as: : ss
SALES MANAGER, successful cemetery in
.ser: Must be Dredueer Himself ifss ana m abe
to train and direct saiesmen. Good COM
Pensetlon to rilht party. Box 14l-Y, Star.
SAL sAALEsMEN-openins FOR 1s) reliable men
Spportunity II est.bl'shed territorS s'e'ihs WITH
iaTIkest IsIII suburban appliance dealer. Some
Mond.s sxpfssnfe otts s s.; II DsTssn
Ga. ave.
SANDWICH MAN. fast. neat worker; col
Sreo' Sve % %s1eeiient opportunity. 51l9 Georgia
SODA AND SANDWICH MAN. must know
now to manage soda fountain and cost OF
tood, Apply Columbia Drug Store. $500
"a. ave. NV.
Sap s1PA LuscHloNErIE NAN, over q,
Gay work; also one for 3 evenings 4 week.
dupont Pharmacy 1908 Mass. ave NV
TIRE SERVICE MAN. white. must BE-
experienced on truck tires Apply Lee Tire
q Kubber Co, 627 K st. NV.
usED-CAR SALES MANAGER-One Of
WashinEton's best-known automobile deal
ers. handling popular line OF new ears.
needs oualified experienced man to take
charge Of used-car department we have
Hnat We believe to be one of the best prop
ositions In the city. Act at once. Write
BOZ 4Oo-A. Star Once. Our employees know
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
Have good opening for reliable man ac-
Evening star., 1940-04-19
MANUFACTURER'S AGENT

Have good opening for reliable man &C.
ouainted with automotive trade. Planned
proeram with dealers, garages and service
stations In Washington and vicinity, Our
pfoouct conforms to requirements Of d. C.
Man with. automotive exp, with initiative
vision and genuine desire for q highly re-
munerative setup Write
G c. Hart Sales Representative.
Ambassador Hotel, wash. D C.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
LOST.

| LOST.
BAG, small. black, beaded. oval shaped
zlpper bag; containing APPROX. S22: 4tf
| d. Lansbursh,s: Reward. Greenbelt 1873
BILLFoLD; containing Iowa Identification
ea.ds: Social Security card; etc. Reward
Arthur z. Rowe. IT, phone Kens. .344. u
BRACELET. gold. with shtmmerine rhine.
stone centers, between 5000 Conn. ave
aas Apa issh' 4ss COL Fd' Reward Adams $500
.outhbound bus Black leather, Upper
fastener, % containing books. masa.ines and
cate with owner. whose name ae' and addres.
| IS on papers. Reward. 20s
CAMEO PIN large. second floor Lerner's ?
81 store "wednesday afternoon. Reward
District 1852. Helen Cox.
nUn sxsqs o smi ss9wn and e,. xt.
sM797 M Or "S WoodIes sssi $685. 81 reward h00'f'
FOX TERRIER; brown and white, male,
name 5se. rss.!d =. a.. 1ssS 1857 issh shia' ee!
KITTEN, 1Hd.T male; sr.y and white Persian.
PURSE, black lost on Chevy Chase bus line
teee ea %0nsh Adams ':as' ssW so'Ss.
RING, star sapphire. set in platinum; prob.
yS1nly sunRls. & chs1y 6ais Shsss Club
on e label sfns ST. ae. :ad q. ana sdSyss VS.
ley Heiehts. April II. Reward. Wo. 1920
SABLE SCARF. 3 skins. Call Mrs Thatcher
National 1445 OF North 0676. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, Elsin, initiated III s. r."
Her Rsmloci iesos' ss Reward sss 'u IA u a,s7 s7'n and
FOUND.
FRATERNITY PIN, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cal
Wisconsin 4346 and identify.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
work carefully. neatly done. J. c. MAR.
SHALL East Falls Church, Va, r. r. D
No l. Michigan 9Os8. l9s
MINOR FURNITURE REPAIRING ANr
Box ss 2 sp home :a
OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FOR
1lth St NV. THIRD FLOOR.
WILL NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE
foT any debt; is other thsn those
DINE s2s Gath st. South, ArlinEton, Va
! ALL PERSONS CONCERNED ARE HEREBY
notined that due to an oversight my, will
ssli AM. .iS iscs 15sS SSs5RT
alarms: complete service. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. INC. MA. 1885,
| TO BE SOLD, AT WEscHLER's PUBLIC
Aps foF s4a naHss a T. s,.1 m :d.n
| No. 1233O74. left By W. H. Vanderieek;
1899 WHY'S sedan, motor No. 9OA-l $3.50
left by L. E. Selby; 1882 Pontiac sedan
motor No. 514-2-4a3451, left BY j. p
Seargant; 1884 Hudson sedan. serial No
soS5o5, left BY J. Maddox: 1885 Plym-
r l. Beall. CALL CARL. INC.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE 700 WAIT
Private WAITING Rooms
Eobt. Scott Dental Tech Rms eO1 300
WeGtorZ RlQf 6Qh 18th NJ 2 Nat Ha2
Evening star., 1940-04-19
hElp ARN a WoMEN.

or full time, home or once. Apply own
handwriting. p. o. BOX 1901, Washington
Evening star., 1940-04-19
EMPloYMENr SERVICES.
GrNv CsrrKYN

RILiADIE AGENCY. pee. 1851, 1902 llth.
haA cooks. houseWorkers. ehsmbermeids
nurses, Daft.time1s. day rwo1ksrs. eouples.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

WASHING MAcHINEs-compare our low
on new l93s-39 floor sample washers and
sSe :roners. New 1888 model General Electrics.
S29 new 1880 model Apex. $50 .95; new
tWo-tuo washers and dryers. S29 Largest
selection Of makes in the city to choose
from, including Maytag; also ironers Pay
81 weekly 10 DAYS TRIAL. Republic
1890 The Piano Shop, lO15 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
A1loNs MEN.

LAUNDRY WEARING apparel press opera l.
tors. shirt hnishers sorters and markers:
EXP. only. Call In psrsoa. 1909 18th st, n. 81.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
FOR SALE.

new and used. $40 up;
guaranteed up to years. easy terms
2. O. Smith. 413 II st. ne. Lincoln 6ObO.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

REFRIGERATION. Westinghouse, 2 Gu. feet:
4-year factory guar; S86: easy terms. IL
6O00. p. o. Smith, Alb H ne
RErRI0ERAToRs-G ELECTRIC,
isiiy susT.: sse. SO: oniy & to ni' Se Terms ma
u weekly: Don't niiss this opportu
MeCTHlCAL CENTEN
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Following is a list of streams
stocked in Virginia by the Commits
sion Of Game and Inland Fisheries
with trout since the closing of last
years season:
Evening star., 1940-04-19

HEFR10ERATOR6 rebuilt and reposs ~
low - S24 e6 Also showing the NEW 1910
q. AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRlGERA.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

FRATERNITY PIN sigma Phi Epsilon. G
Wisconsin 4346 and identify.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
ELECTRICAL CENTER
o14 10th st. NV. National Ssr2

WASHER. Thor, sl495; Apex. $685.
rebuilt, guaranteed. New washers on easy
terms. J. c. Eggleston. 1855 Randolph
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
7 Colored
Seminarians
Receive Orders

Bay st. Louis, Mission Sun
day morning, Feast of the Imma-
culate Conception, at the Society
of Divine Words st. Augustine
Seminary here the Most Rev. Rich
ard o. Gerow, Bishop of Natchez,
conferred orders on seven colored
seminarians.
Four seminarians received the
diaconate. They are Leander Mar
tin, of Grand Coteau, La; George
Wilson, of New York; Maxine Will
liams of Bay st. Louis; and Rich
are Winters of Pleasantville, N. ].
Alexander Leddie, of Yonkers,
N. Y, received the subdiaconate,
and Thomas Jones, of Albany, N.
Y, and Harold Perry, of Lake
Charles, La, received the tonsure.
On January 6, the four deacons
will be elevated to the priesthood,
and will continue their studies I'M
til June whereupon they will re-
ceive their appointment to some
post in the Southern Province of
the Society of the Divine Word
established last summer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Spokane, Wn.

Visiting the sick: Mrs. Anna
Banks, Hattie Robinson, Helen
Cravens, Birdie billiard and Myr-
tie Williams.
The annual Christmas program
was presented by the Senior and
Junior choirs of Bother A. M. E.
at midnight Tuesday, Dec. "a. The
choir was directed by Mrs. L. S.
Mcneil.
Mr.. Jason Gale left for Tacoma
Wash, to spend the holidays with
his parents.
The Periclean club will hold its
annual five o'clock breakfast
dance on Dec. 81 at the Booker T.
Washington Center.
DR.. Joseph H. Stephens is con-
fined to his home account of ill
ness.
"The Virgin Mary" was beauti-
fully portrayed by Miss Barbara
Mcneil in 1.-THE Birth of the Christ
Child" pageant presented at the
A. M. E. Church last Sunday eve
ming. Miss Mcneil is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Neil.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Williams Ave. YWCA
Rosa Marie Spears

The Branch has been mecca
for much Christmas cheer and gay
ETY. this week. Grade school girl re-
serves held their Christmas party
Monday with many delicious re-
freshments. High School Reserves
planned their party for Friday.
Games, singing of carols, gifts and
refreshments are in the offering.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard Smith advis-
er is assisting the girls.
The Negro affiliates of the
Young Democrats had as their
speaker Dec. 16, DR.. Noble of Reed
College who opened it's series of
forums which will be heard at Will
liams Ave. Branch Y. Jan. %, is
the next night enterprising Port
landers will gather in council on
the current and national problems
to be discussed under auspices of
the Young Democrats. Clifford
Walker is chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
lnter-Racial Party

All scrubbed, combed and dress
ed in their Sunday best were the
so enthusiastic young guests who
attended the inter-racial Christ
mas party held Saturday at the
Blessed Martin center, 81 N. E..
Broadway. The annual party, high
lighted by a visit from Santa
Claus, was for children of the
Blessed Martin kindergarten and
day nursery, and was sponsored
jointly by the Society of st. Vim
cent De Paul and the Christ Child
Society.
Santa's pack emptied, both Ne
gro and white youngsters, with the
former predominating, were on
hand to gather round the Christ
mas tree, hurry politely but inn
patiently through few bars of
Jingle Bells" and then dive into
Santa Claus George Smiths pack,
which was stuffed with toys, do
mated by the Christ Child Society.
Helping distribute toys and bags of
candy, oranges and nuts were sis
ter M Rosetta, in charge of the
kindergarten; Charles E. Roger,
executive secretary of st. Vincent
De Paul, and Mrs. Pollyanna Reed,
matron of the day nursery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
HEART THROBS
IN A PARK

I saw Lincoln the other day,
He sat, green brazen, tensely
thinking
And it appeared there, in a way,
that his brow anew was shrink
What thought the Emancipator's
mind?
That men are equally created?
Of sufferings of humankind,
Of civilization devastated?
Solemnly the sky above
told earth what it inherits
From sacrifice of Man, his love
Still is the source of merits.
To land of justice, land of free F.. =.
(These words of mine there under
tree)
I wrote in city's noisy park
In reverence to Lincoln's mark 9.
AREAS Vitkauskas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Women Own 1920
OF Wealth

Seventy per cent of the wealth
of this country is in the hands of
women and this is due to life in
surance. Of the insurance held by
sixty-six million policy-holders in
the country, women are the bene-
ficiaries of 300 of this vast
amount of insurance. Sixty-five
per cent of all savings accounts of
the country are held by women;
1870 of all railroad corporation
stock; AGO of public utilities, and
400 of the country's real estate
ownership is vested in women.
The reason why women own
more than two-thirds of all the
wealth of the country is due to
enormous life insurance and saw
ings accounts that come into their
possession through inheritance and
otherwise. Another interesting
thing to note is that more than
259o of all the gainful positions
occupied in the country are occu-
pied by women. 1t is not generally
known or appreciated, just what
an all-important part the women
of America play in the affairs of
life.-(The Bee Hive.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
.Eunice Mott Wins
Distinctive Honor

Eunis Mott, our little pinch hit
ter and recent manicurist for the
Madrona Beauty Salon, is now in
the Dispensary Department of the
magnificent Town House in Vista
Center, which had its grand open
ing last week. Mrs. Jerry Allen of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee, interceded for Miss Mott in
preference to many applications of
which she, Mrs. Allen, was aware.
1t was experience and adaptibility
not race or color which this in
stition sought for the job. Eunis
easily measured up to these re-
quirements. It's hats off to Eunis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Helena is approaching Yuletide
this year on tiptoe, seemingly, as
if apprehensive of something fore
boding was about to drop from the
air, 1t happened Monday evening
when three good quakes shook the
city within one hour. These were
the first we have had for some
time and we had almost forgotten
we ever had an earthquake. But
it has happened again. Oh, well,
we should worry! Nothing seems
to have been planned in the way of
entertainment for the holidays,
and if it was desired to have a
ball, for instance, there are no
halls obtainable for us. Too bad,
too bad!
The Rev.A. S. and Mrs. Hunt
were in the City Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Crump has improved
very much during the last two
weeks and the threatened danger
has passed.
All the small children of Helena
of our race had presented to them
by Santa, a hand made wooden
bar pin, with their first name in
raised letters on it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Miss Lavonne M. Jarnison Of Portland
Is Bride Of Mr.. VIM. Duncan Of Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Jamison in
N. E. 9th Ave-, announce the mar
rage of their daughter La Vonne
Mildred to Mr.. William Duncan,
son of Mrs. Lena Chatters of Sc
attic, Wash. They were married
December IL, 1910, at Bethel A. M.
E. parsonage, Rev. Browning C.
Allen officiating. Those in attend
ance at the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Jamison, parents of the
bride; Mrs. L. Chatters, mother of
the groom, Miss Doris Jamison,
sister of the bride who served as
maid of honor; Mr.. Jack Holsclaw
who acted as best man to the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Var
bough of Twin Falls, Idaho, re-
latives of the groom and Mrs. Ad-
alade Gaskin, friend of the fam
lily. Following the marriage a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns furnished an ar
tistic background for the attractive
reception table in all white blend
ing with the white net formal,
worn by the bride, by corsabet
worn by the bride, accumulated by
a corsage of orchids. Presiding
at the table were Mrs. Yarbough,
Mrs. Isadore Nancy, Mrs. Sterling
Williams and Mrs. John Minor
Assisting were Mrs. Earl Winslow
and the Misses Elva Poole, jose
phine Dancey, Ruby Minor, Gloria
and Mabel Henderson. Little Miss
Gertrude Williams very graciously
received each guest. The many
gorgeous gifts received wer e
shown by Mrs. Willis. Williams.
Immediately following the recep-
ton, the bride and groom left for
a honeymoon trip to Seattle. The
Brides going away outfit of soldier
blue was topped with luxurious
furs. The happy couple will be at
home to their many friends after
December %, at 3703 S. E. 32nd
Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Clubs - Organizations

The Rosebud Study Club COM
bined their regular meeting and
Christmas party Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. George Holiday
in S. E. 18th Ave. Gifts were ex-
changed following the business
hour. A delicious lunch was a fit
ting climax.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Golden just de-
light in entertaining the Bethel-Ite
Club for its Christmas parties.
Monday evening, December % was
the 4th year the club has enjoyed
their genial hospitality. A brilliant
ly lighted Christmas tree, lovely
gifts, games and a luscious lunch
combined to make it highly en-
joyable. Rev. B. c. Allen and
members of the official board
shared honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
GIFTS

God so loved the world that he
gave his only begOtten son that
whosoeved believeth on him shall
not perish but have everlasting
life.
Silver and gold have none, but
such as 1 have, give 1 thee.
If you can not give big things
you can give small things in a big
way.
The finest gifts that you can give
Are those you cannot buy.
A kindly word, helping hand,
To someone passing by;
A warm handshake, a word of
praise,
A CHEEKY nod, smile,
Are gifts that make this life of
ours
Really worth the while.
It's gifts like these that make
this world
A better place to live;
They cost the least, but do the
most
For those to whom we give.
For what we give we shall receive
So let us make a start,
And make this world better place
By giving from the heart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27

count sixteen new leaders in var
ious states like U. S. congressman
from Illinois, state senator of Neb-
raska, state representative in Kan
sas, in Michigan we have a state
representative and state senator,
two legislatures and two municipal
judges from New York, California
has an assemblyman, New Jersey
has an assemblyman while Penn
sylvania has given us six in the
legislature, five from Philadelphia,
and done from Pittsburgh. Illinois
brings up the rear with four black
faces in the legislative halls at
Springfield.
This is a new day and new time
for the Negro and he must correct
grave mistake, by educating the
hands along with the mind for his
victory depends upon his position
in industry. This is an advance
scientific mechanical age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
BremertOn, Wn.

Ebenezer A. M. e. church, 9th
and Park; Rev. w. j. Conquest,
Pastor.
A pleasing Christmas program
was rendered Sunday evening. The
Christmas tree celebration was
last Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Price and Doris
Jones motored to Tacoma with
Serg. Pippins Sunday.
Miss Gloria Peterson was week.
end guest of Miss Helen Givens
of Seattle.
Mrs. Lucille Pritchett has re-
turned to Bremerton after a visit
with her parents in San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. Earl Johnson and Edward
Pritchett entertained with a dance
Tuesday evening.