davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

pink glads and white bouvardia.
and roses.
The groom was attended by
Johnny Woods as best man. Ush-
ers were Walker Harris, Stanley
Franklin and Johnny Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Marshall sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Mrs. James ].
Glow played the wedding march.
Following the impressive ceremo-
ny a beautiful reception was at
tended the bridal party at the Van
Buren, home. The three TERED
white wedding cake was the CEN
ter of attraction enhanced by an
assorted floral centerpiece. AS
sisting Mrs. Van Buren, were Mes
DANES Annabelle Harris, Leitha
Mae Thurman, H. w. Arnold and
the Misses Masonic Scott and Will
lie Ruth Hicks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

Mrs. Ellen Beechem Kellog of
Harvey, ILL.,, has been a house
guest of her brother, Elder Robt.
Searcie and family, for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Redmon has re-
turned from a wonderful trip to
Memphis Tenn, where she visited
her mother.
Mrs. Williams Witt made hur-
ried trip to Lincoln, Nebr., last
week at attend the funeral of her
brother.
Miss Helena Searcie was the
house guest of Mrs. Alfred Grays
while in Longview this week
Courtesies were extended Miss
Searcie by these hostesses: Mrs.
v. Freeman, breakfast; Mrs.
Grays and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson,
luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Han
cock served a delightful supper.
Miss Searcie returned Sunday.
Monday, August 26th marked
the 59th birthday of Mrs. Lula
Randall, pioneer of Portland. Mrs.
Randall with a few friends, cele-
brated with a Bar B @ party in
the garden of her home in N. Ben
ton. Mrs. Randall was the recip-
lent of two artistically decorated
birthday cakes given by Mrs. John
Davis and Mrs. Ashford, a beau
tiful bouquet from the Hooker
sisters and many out of town
greetings and kilograms. Mrs.
Randall accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Illen, spent last Sunday in Long
view, Washington, visiting the
Colmans. There were several 9TH
err Portlanders attending Church
services in Longview on this day.
Miss Kathryn Turner, having
spent the entire summer here with
relatives and friends and sharing
in the many religious and social
activities of the younger set, re-
luctantly departed for her home in
Toppenish, Wash, where she will
continue in her scholastic studies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Phone East 79Il

o Israeli sung by Miss Mabel Sto-
rey, Rev. B. c. Allen, minister of
Bethel Portland, preached the Ed
ucational sermon text Isiah, 40:9,
Where there is no vision the Peo-
pie Perished. Subject, Vision and
Progress. caught these points
among the many mentioned by
the speaker; 1.-THE world today
needs a rediscovery of God-The
world today needs to realize, If we
would rise to a higher plane, Je-
sus must lead us; God Almighty,
has left in our hearts, hands the
redemption of the world. We do
not need the faith of Napoleon, a
Caesar, Hitler, an army or any
of the kind but we need faith in
Jesus and to be awakened to a
Christian sense of duty to our God
and to ourselves" Bishop gave
lecture and moving pictures of
Cuba, following the sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Ordination Sermon

First Church Choir was at its
best Sunday, with spirituals and
anthems. Miss Mabel Storey was
guest soloist. Conducting the de-
votions were Rev. L. r. Hayes;
Presiding Elder Clements and
Rev. B. C. Allen. Rev. Wilson pre-
sented Bishop Williams, who deli
vered the Ordination sermon to the
largest group that ever assembled
in First Church. A very touching
feature preceding the sermon was
the rendition of ut is Well With
My Soul" by Mr.. Geo. Moore, of
Tacoma. The Bishops powerful
message was on the subject 1.-The
Impossible Requires" There was
one addition to the church.
Appointments were made imme-
diately following the offering;
namely: Rev. L. R. Hayes, First
Church, Seattle, returned; Rev. B.
c. Allen, Bethel returned; Rev. D.
C. Stevenson Tacoma returned;
Rev. S. ]. Holly, Pocatella and
Boise; Rev. David A. Sommerville
Billings, Mont; Rev. H. C. Patter-
son, Yakima; Rev. P. D. Duhart,
Great falls Mont; Rev. w. ]. Con-
quest, Bremerton and Everette;
Rev. Mrs. Maymie Robinson, Ellis
burg and Rosland. Yours truly was
appointed as Chairman of the Pu-
get Sound Conference, Scholarship
Fund for Western University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Yakima, VIZ.
BY Parker b. Harris

The w. w. G. girls of the Mt.
Hope Baptist church held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Marines last Friday night.
Mrs. Gladys Hall and her two
sisters, Miss Eunice and Elizabeth
Quinn, spent the weekend in Gle
Elum at the barbecue, the guests
of Mrs. Thornton.
Miss Boots" Hickman returned
to Seattle last Wednesday after a
happy vacation in Yakima.
Messrs. Lee Mann Myers, w.
Mitchell and Arnold Roberts spent
the week end in Gle Elum, picnick-
ing.
Mr.. Philips Coleman Jr., of st.
Louis, Mo-, is having a splendid
time visiting in the Valley.
A party and shower We're held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son of Ellensburg, for Miss Gladys
Marshall and Mr.. Clarence Shep-
hard, the bride and groom to be.
Both received many lovely gifts.
Last Sunday afternoon, Miss
Vera Hickman and Jacqueline
Spearman were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh.
The Colored Women's Republi-
can club will hold their meeting
on the first Friday of each month.
The next meeting will he held at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Honor Sweet
Girl Grads

Beauty amid the flowers was
the motive for a pretty garden
supper given in honor of the house
guests of Miss Geneva Turner
VINO has just returned from sum-
mer classes at the University of
washington and motored the de-
hghtful young Misses back with
her. Miss Mimi Deering. student
OF the U. of w. and talented lyric
soprano, proving such by render
ing to her hostesses a selection
from Madame Butterfly and 9TH
er gems from the classics. Miss
Deering is majoring in English
Literature at the University. Miss
Maxine Pitter, student also of the
U. OF w. majoring in nursing
Miss Constance Pitter, graduate
or the U. of w. receiving bar
teachers certificate and an ex-
ceptional reader of drama. Miss
Constance majored in speech In
depreciation and speech correction
Hot dogs, soft drinks, corn on the
COD and apple pie la mode were
enjoyed after the croquet contest.
Misses Gwendolyn and vyolette
Hooker We're happy to be hostesses
to such charming young people
from Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Friday A. M. Session

Bishop reviewed status of con-
ference, which disclosed these
facts: Dollar money increase $50;
Missionary increase $4,000; Educa-
ton $134; total increase of spas.
Finance committee reported raised
$2,260.14. OF this amount, over
$500 was raised for education.
Highlighting the weeks activi-
ties was the Conference Branch
Women's Mite Missionary Society
which convened Friday 2 p. m.
Their Annual program theme,
Our Challenge = To Make the
world Christian"
Deyotions and a fervent prayer
was offered by Mrs. M. Selectman.
A most cordial welcome to new
ministers wives MRS. Ruth Pat
terson, Mrs. Catherine Stevenson,
Mrs. E. ]. Hayes) was made by
Mrs J. P. Hoard. Response by
Mrs. Hayes, wife of the host pas
tor. pass it on" and PRAY Per-
feet" were beautifully rendered by
First Church Junior choir. Greet
ings were extended the ladies', by
Mrs. Helen A. Williams, District
Supervisor. Mrs. Pattye Chappell
sang reverently, IT Need Jesus"
preceding the eloquent address by
Missionary Conference President,
Mrs. Bernice Williams. A rare
treat featured little Misses Betty
Ann Stafford, Sherdin Bradshaw
and Master John w. Taylor, as
they sang God Bless America"
They were from Tacoma.
Miss Geraldine Williams of Port
land was guest speaker. Miss Will
liam's speech carried message of
love to the hearts of her listeners.
Bishop and conference declared it
to be the best they had heard. Mrs.
Edna Moore of Tacoma sang
Some Day Some Where" An i'm
pressive pageant, "Send Out The
Light" was directed by Mrs, Null
drew. Bishop Williams presided
over the election of officers; Mrs.
Bernice Allen, president; Mrs. e.
L. Hayes, list vice president; Mrs.
Urine Clements, End vice-president;
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Eli
g an, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Patterson Statistical
president; Mrs. Maymie Robert
son, treasurer; Mrs. D. A. SOM
merville, secretary, Mary F. Han
dy, Fund; Della Woods, Young
Peoples Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

To compliment Miss Geraldine
jackson of Los Angeles during the
visit of she and her mother with
the Richard Ferrells, Mr.. Richard
"Dick" Stanton, arranged an en-
joyable motor trip to Vista House
on the Columbia and Bonneville.
The same evening they motored
away up on Terwilliger Heights
lit was night and must have been
romantic) where they viewed the
city, and afterwards to dinner.
James Jimmie" Allen was also
host to this charming Miss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

Duncan, superintendent and secre-
tary respectively. Conferen e
awards for the teacher collecting
the highest amount over $500 and
highest over'$300 also for one with
largest attendance, went to Mrs.
Bernice Allen, Rev. Conquest and
Mrs. Della Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

the home of Mrs. Herb Jones.
Mrs. Cliff Holloway is recover
ing rapidly from the injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident last
Monday night.
Mr.. William Webb from Seattle
and her two sons, Bruce and
Aaron are mentioning with Mrs.
and Mr.. Frank James and family.
Miss Mary Waggener is vaca-
tioning in Seattle with friends and
relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Thursday Afternoon

Education was the keynote for
this service. Inspiring devotions,
the choir and congregation, led by
Miss Mary Newton, soloist, gave
the gospel in song augmented by
Mt. Zion chorus as they electrified
the overflow crowd. A speciality
was the rendition of Fear Ye Not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Tacoma, Wn.
by Mrs. CaIlie B. Mathew,


Miss Mary Branch. teacher in
Missionary School in Texas was
guest speaker at the First Con-
gregational Church on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza McCabe entertained
Miss Branch at tea after the meet
ing at her home on Sc. The table
was laid for 6.
Mrs. Wendall P. Stafford enter
tanned for her husbands mother
and sister, Mrs. Stafford and Miss
Sybil, Stafford of Spokane, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Patricia Covington enter
tanned at lunch complimenting her
mother and sister, Mrs. Stafford
and Mrs. Sibil Stafford, of Spo-
kane.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hueston
and son returned home from Cali
fornia, where they visited rela-
tives and friends. They visited the
Fair and New Mexico, the rest of
the time was spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry enter
tanned in honor of Miss Tate Gras-
ses of Oakland, Cal, at dinner.
Other guests were Mrs. A. B. Es-
telle, Miss Estelle of Texas, and
Mrs. Lenora Gray.
Mrs. Nettie B. Asberry enter
tanned at breakfast on Tuesday
morning in honor of Miss Naomi
Gordan. Places were laid for 8
guests.
Mr.. A. L. Hayes was appointed
Administrator of F. G. Brodheads
estate, by the courts, at request
of his brothers in southern Ala
bama.
Mrs. James Dupree, Jr. gave a
mountain party for her mother
Mrs. Maybell Sheperd of Los An
geles. There were IL in the party.
Echoes of the Annual A. M. e.
Conference
Among the number of Tacomans
who attended the Conference on
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hayes
and daughter Miss Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Robinson and daugh-
ter Miss Regina, Mrs. c. B. Math-
ews, Mrs. Wendal Stafford and
daugter Betty Anne, Mrs. Patricia
Covington, Mrs. E. v. Taylor and
son John, Mrs. Florence Jones,
Mr.. Tom Lander, Mr.. w. Duffle,
Miss Frances Griffin, Mr.. L. w.
McCabe and Mr.. u. S. Williams.
A. L. Hayes, Mrs. Edna Moore
and Mrs. Callie B. Mathews, were
delegates and representatives of
Aliens A. M. E. Church of Tacoma.
Mrs. Edna Moore was appointed
members of the Trustee Board
of Western University, one of the
Methodist Colleges.
Mrs. d. w. Gibson better known
as Mother Glib, is spending the
week with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glib
son of Seattle.
Mrs. Alice Roberts is visiting in
Seattle, as the house guest of Mrs.
M. Davis.
Mrs. Everett Gibson of Seattle
entertained at lunch Friday the
Mesdames Moore, Matthews, Nc
Cabe, Mother Glib and Mrs. U. S.
Williams.
Mr.. Geo. Moore is reported quite
i'll at his home
Mrs. G. E. Benford who has been
quite ill is convalescing.
Mr.. Fred U. Harris was host to
a sight seeing trip in honor of
Mrs. A. B. Estelle, Miss Martha,
Estelle and Mrs. Gray. The Estelles
are from Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Conference

Continued from page one)
Holy Communion administered by
the Bishop. A glorious fellowship
prevailed throughout the rank and
file of Brotherhood represented.
Adjournment until 2:30 p, m. At
this hour Bishop Williams presid-
ed over organization of conference
election of officers and appointing
of committees. Officers: Rev. F.
c. Allen, Bethel, Portland, confer
ence Secy., Rev. s. ]. Holly, Sta
tistician; Bro. John Woods, Yaki-
fiuGej-th-Tsmfwyp mfwyp m
ma, Marshall, Bishops attendant,
Rev. D. A. Sommerville, Billings
Mont, Secy. to Bishop, Mrs. Hell
en- Williams (Permant) press and
publicity local and foreign). Mrs.
M. Duncan, Rev. B. C. Allen and
Rev. D. A. Sommerville, Rev. D.
C. Stephenson, Tacoma, chairman
of Finance. Experiences, many of
them, hardships of his early Pas
torages as told by the Bishop on
this opening day of the conference,
served as an encouragement to all
present who fully realized his e.
normous growth in Christ King
dom building. Bishop emphasized,
for the benefit of the Ministers,
use of the discipline and its law
concerning the handling and dis
posing of Church property. We'd
nesday 8 p. m. under direction of
Prof. L. L. McGruder First Church
Choir rendered special music, de-
votions by Presiding Elder c. B.
Clements. The large audience wor-
shipped in the spirit of the occa-
sion as the conferences youngest
and one of it's most powerful
preachers brought the message on
Infinite Peace" A true Mission
airy sermon. A generous offering
lifted followed by 2 reels of NOV
ing pictures schools, colleges and
Universities owned by A. M. e.
Church.
Thursday $50 a. M, after de-
licious breakfast well served Tin
fact all meals were good and we'll
balanced) the conference ASSEMBLE
ed for continuation of business.
Prefaced by an inspiring devotion
al in which Rev. Sommerville gave
timely emphasis on prayer. Pro-
gram planning suggested thrift
and economics. We were rather OBJ
serving of the manner in which BIZ
shop Williams expressed his graft
tude and how he admonished the
Pastors, Missionaries, Evangelists,
and lay members for the progress
made urging that each make good
in using that which thou hast at
hand." Benediction and adjourn
ment for lunch.
2:30 p. m. session. We noted
with much pride the enthusiasm
injected in this session as it had
to do with much of the finance
since it was conference rally day
for Western University in Kansas
City and Douglas Hospital, K. c.
Mo. or better yet, Educational
rally. Roll called with hearty re-
Spouse, disclosed the largest
amount ever collected in this con-
ference for education. I think it
was Rev. Amos, who suggested
establishing scholarship fund for
this conference. The idea was I'M
anlmously accepted. Distinguished
visitors to conference were Rev.
j. II. Wilson, of Los Angeles, edi-
tor of the Western Christian Re-
corder, and Rev. F. A. Harris, Pre-
siding Elder of the Southern CAL
ifornia Conf, Rev. Wilson spoke
fluently, paying tribute to Puget
Sound Conference and it's Chief
tain Bishop Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave, Bishop
Z. f. Morris, Pastor.
The next Fellowship Meeting
will be held at Kennydale, Labor
Day, 800 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

FOR SALE 8 room house strictly
modern in good condition; fine
for residence or business. 1403
N. Wheeler st. Tel. Ea. 1913
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Beauty of West
Thrills N. Workers

Mrs. Della Stevenson, 772
NichIos Ave-, and Mrs. Thomas w.
johnson 353 w. 150th, N. Y. City,
house guests of Mrs. Geo. Mullen
in S. E. 41st Ave. is in a whirl of
social activities, as genial Port
land hosts and hostess help them
enjoy the true Rose City hospita-
lily and scenic beauty of its sur
roundings as they pause on this
lap of their itinerary en- route. The
New Workers saw one of the Z
wonders of the World, Yellowstone
park including old Faithful Gey-
ser, were guests at Canyon Hotel,
saw Yosemite Park and Man,
mouth Springs. Thence to Seattle,
Victoria and Vancouver B. c., by
boat back to Seattle and on to
Portland. Leaving Portland end of
week, they will see the Exposition
at San. Francisco, visit in Los An
geles, cross into Arizona, Mexico,
up to the cool invigorating springs
in Colorado and Wing their way
back to NJ A list of courtesies
will appear in next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

Miss Ozie Jane Mott, Masseuse
for the Gums Beauty Salon, is ap-
pearing semi-weekly Monday and
Wednesday 2 p. m. on XVIII. Miss
Mott gave her first interview on
Wednesday, August FL. You will
enjoy this interesting quarter hour
program by one of our own girls
in this unusual profession.
Mayberry's Dude Ranch attract
ed many Portland outdoor seekers
this weekend for the grand open
ing and festival to its several new
concessions. Mayberry's ranch Is
fast becoming Oregon playground
long recognized for its equestrian
facilities.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
SKOSLOVENSK
~VEREJNOSTI.

.Vazena redakce q krajane:-
Prave doslechl jsem Sc zaji-
nave novinky a povazuji "a
potfebne a skoro nutnost sdeli-
ii il i ctenafnm Telegraph" a
to je asi toto.
My vsichni vine jake rozha-
rane pomery jsou skoro v &C.
lem svete, vine tez, re musfme
byti povdecni tomu, re nam do
pfano zfti v teto zemi Americe,
We ktere zakonodarci snazl Sc
Dvsemozne udrzeti mir S celym
svetem, ackoli die znalcI zem6
tato must byti tax vypravena
ably zadne jine mocnosti snad
incapable, r~ozsfriti svoje moe
naTstvi tTeba i ma Ameriku. Je
to nome?
zenske oddelen1 James c..
Ludwig Postu {. 139 (Ladies
Auxiliary spolecne S muz-
skym James c.. Ludwig Postem
{. 139 usporadajf zaj1mavou
prednasku spojenou Sc zabav-
nym a poucnym programem v
Auditoriu Sv. Vaclavske Skoly
v nedeli, II. 1nora We $3.50 no
din odpoledne. Slavnostnlm
recnikem Dude statni Roman
dant, ktery zaroven je narod-
linn sto-komandantem James
B. Fitzgerald. Thema jeho re-
ci Dude: "Amerikaniasce a Ma
rodn1 Obrana". Je to v zajmu
kazdeho z mas by Sc do teto
pfednasky dostavil. Nebudete
toho litovati.
Komandantem James G. Lud-
wig Postu {. 139 je p. Jaroslav
Senkyr, a predsedkou zenske-
no oddeleni pi. Josefina P. Pc
routka.
Vstup volny a zadna sbirka
pouze vase pritomnost Dude
vitana. Proto nezapomente v
nedeli do Auditoria, 80 n.
Collington Ave. We $3.50 odpol.
Vsecky ctenare zdravi
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
KU PRESIDENTOVI.

Kongresnlk z Nebrasky, Ste
fan, Tekl v pondelf, re BOZ O po-
drzeni So Ceskoslovenskych
instruktorG v Bafove tovarne v
Belcamp, Md, predlozen bu-
de presidentovi jestlize De-
partment Prace nezmeni sve
rozhodnutf, re nesmf tito pra-
covati v tovarne Batove.
Department Prace pIvodne
dovolil 70 Cechoslovak1m
vstoupiti do zeme teto S dovo-
lenim navstevovatel1, PLATINUM
ma dobu jednoho roku, dokud
Americtf deln1ci by Sc nenauci-
Ii zachazeti S masineril v tovar
ne z Ceskoslovenska pTiveze-
nou. Stefan udal pondelf,
re odlozenfm So Ceskosloven-
skych instruktorG ma 800 Anne
rican1 ztrati pravdepodobne
praci nekolika dnech. K to-
mu Stefan dodal, re zdejs1 del
nicka unie C. 1. O. IDA Sc byti
naklonenou tovarnu ku zavfe-
nj primeti.
Vice neil tTi ctvrtiny zamest-
nanc1 v Batove tovarne v pom
deli usporadali schulz re ice
lem, ably vynos DEPARTMENT.
Prace proti So CechoslovakGm
Odvolan byl. Sest zr1zencG zvo-
leno bylo, ably zastupovali tyto
a zaroven telegramy zaslany
Department. Prace, komisafi
mad pfistehovalectv1m zadaj1-
CT O slysen1 prfpadu tomto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
KOMISARI NAVSTfVf


Ably ucinili konec "tak IVA
nym restaurac1m" komisari Ii
kernfho vyboru, prohllzeti bu-
dou tyto ably v dobe te, kdy Ii
cense vydavany budou ma rok,
byli informovani zdali zadate.
lie vyhovf podminkam. Vsech-
ny nynejs1 license budou NIT
konec /. kvetna.
Predseda komisafd, Le-Viness
pravil, re komisari rozhodnut.
jsou udelati konec restaurant
ktery jest hlavne 1tulkem pi
.:akd a ne osobam, jez by tan
hledali jidlo. Ably molly res.
taurace tyto otevreny byti i Y
nedeli, mali nejakou potravinr
v lednici schovanou tam jenon
pro jmeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
S TRETf SEKCf PRESTAVBY
DOMU POCATO BUDE.

Baltimorska Housing admin
strace projednavati Dude nab1d
ky 16. 1nora ma prestavbu 700
DON'T v tfet1 sekci projektu me
ri Eager ulici, Aisquith ulici,
McKim avenue, Homewood a.
venue a Madison ulic1.
Reed Memorial hostel ma
Hartford avenue a Madison uli-
ci, zachovan Dude We stavu, v
.jakem dnes stojl. Rovnez bu-
de tax skola, {. 129.
Prvn1 projekt Housing admi.
nistrace jest podnikan ma pre-
stavbe 298 prfbytk1.
V prfpadu projektu ma stav-
bu 700 prfbytkd ma SO akrech
Horner's Lane a Philadelphia
road o zadosti O stavbu pr1byt-
XII jednano bylo v uplynulem
tydnu v stavebni mestske IRA
dovne.
Sekce tato ma rozdelena by
ii stejne pro beloSske a cernos-
ske usedliky. Reklamovana
Dude jake belosska. Krone Is
majetk1 v sekci teto jiz majet-
ky ziskany byly cd majiteli pc.
zemk1. Majitele patnacti ma.
ietk1 dosud nesvolili ku probe
il. Soudni zabirajicf kroky ma
majetky tyto budou ucineny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
PRI JEDNANf o JEJf BU-
~DOUCNOSTI,
ST HRALA.

Pet rok1 stara Charlotte Ca
Uterine Shabek, kdyz v ponde-
Ii V Circuit soudu rozhodovano
bylo o jejf budoucnosti, hrala
81 V soudn1 SIM jake by Sc mic
il netykalo vzdor tomu, re ne
kolikrat vyvolana byla jme-
hem svym. Soudem v brzku
rozhodnuto Dude, zustane-li sc
svymi ochranci anebo vracena
Dude svemu otci, Antony Sha-
bek.
Manzele James F. Cermak
re $500 blocku Treti ulice V
Brooklyn,u nichz ditko bylo cd
smrti sve matky v lednu 1888,
zadajf, ably d1tko mohli 81 pri-
vlastniti a dati mu jejich jme-
no.
Shabek, delnfk WPA, zijicf
We 1900 blocku Seidel avenue,
Zada soud, ably mu ditko vra-
ceno bylo. Dovozuje, re NIL
re Sc o nj starati a re sverena
byla Cermakovym jenom ma
cas-. Peel jejfch svefena byla
V kvetnu 1888, kdyz udano by
10, re otec jej1 smrtf manzelci-
nou rozruSen byl.
Manzele Cermak u soudu
svedcili, re mali silnou naklon-
most ku ditku a re O ne dobre
starati Sc mohou, jak dosved-
coval vysetfovatel dobrocinne
spolecnosti, jenz uvedl, re ma
il pekny domov a dobrou po-
vest. Cermak jest postovnf zri-
zenec. Manzele jsou dvacet
diva roxy pospolu a nemaj1 zad
nych vlastnfch dltek. Shabek
ma Is rokd stareho syna.
Zadosti manzelG Cermako-
Ivych v 1tery soudcem povole-
no nebylo. Soudce Ulman ra-
dill jim, ably S otcem d1tka do
hodli Sc pTatelsky.