davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Ferris Predicts
New Records
In AAU Meet
BY JOHN HENRY
International New. service Wire


NEW YORK. Feb. %. If his
long experience as an observer
qualities him TO prognoSticate,
then you may look for world rec
ords TO fall in the National A. A.
u. track and field meet here to-
night, because Daniel J. Ferris
says they will.
Veteran secretary of the United
States Amateur Athletic Union.
Ferris predicted today that at
least two and quite possibly four
new marks will be set in the fifty
third annual championship tussles
COUNTS ON RICE
Gregory Rice will blaze a new
time IN the three-mile duel, ac-
eording TO Ferris. Rice already
holds the record for this event,
1923.
Ferris said.
Rice is probably in the best
condition of his career. Besides,
with Don Lash competing
against him, I'm looking for
Rice TO run faster than he ever
has"
The former Notre Dame stars
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rice.
of MiSSoula. Mont. will get their
first glimpse of Greg in an indoor
race.
Al BloziS. the Georgetown shot
put king also is destined to set a
record. Ferris believes.
FAvORs BLOZIS. BORICAN
"Blozis Is older and stronger
than when he pitched the shot
for the present record, So feet
81, inches, last year, and his
1871 performances indicate he
can do even better" said Fer
riS. who also thinks that John
Borican. running against a ban
ner field in the l .000-yard event.
may even approach the 2:12.6
set by DR. Paul Martin a decade
ago
a new mark also is probable in
the pole vault. the gray-haired
a a. L. chief continued, pointing
ont that Earle Meadows. present
record holder and other entrants
appear primed TO top the 14:6I
Meadows made several weeks ago.
a galaxy of stars are scattered
throughout the meet. a fact which
caused Ferris TO eXclaim:
This probably will he the
most keenly contested meet in
many years. Evenly matched
top-notch performers will make
IL So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Greater Detroit
unchanged

Save for the end Of a three way
lie for third place first and second
places remained unchanged last
night in the Greater Detroit
League matches at Olympia Rec
reatlon Ekhardt & Becker out
scored Norton 1868 TO 2S70 in
winning two and the defeat
dropped Norton 10 fourth with
Chene-Trombly and Detroit GaSket
still sharing third
Goebel although having 10 fewer
pins than Detroit Recreation 2S3S
10 1857. won the first and third.
John CrimminS had $50 output
with 21T-201-232
Chene Tromhly stayed UP by
putting together 1923 10il and
101i for 207S in winning two from
Oven King The losers raped out
707S in winning the first by 50
pins Chene Trombly gained the
second bv % oven King was we'll
under 1000 for the third as CT
landed 1911.
individuality. sam Richardson nj
NORGE and Phil Bauman Of StrOh
we've high gamers Of the night.
Richardson hitting 7l3 and Bau-
ran 70S as Norge put up 32lS for
tho top team score and won two
IN oufrolling Strohs who had 1897
.1oe Norris had a bad spell on the
Stroh side with SIS falling 10, Isl
TO- his third CaSS Schlan sup
ported Richardson with $50
Picha~dSon' scores were 209
DIG, as and Bauman'S POI 279
and POS. Bauman's 279 was good
for high single game.
Detroit GaSket kept pace with
! Chene-Trombly by winning two
pameS and totaled $3.50 against
27S7 for Paris. Bill North baCgcd
1S3-255-223 for 66l and Hank
Gavic of Paris collected 252-207-
192 for 65l.
Polish Bank swept Detroit Ball
Bearing 3032 10 $500 and banged
out 1884 10 finish. Gampbell-Ewald
annexed two IN trouncing Shan
mons 2S32 10 2790. Oldbru took the
odd game in three with PepSi-Cola
but lost in total pins by 40 The
count was 2945 for Pepsi against
2905 for Oldbru.
Fred BreckleS was top man in
the F. e B. and Norton meeting
Nth GA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Dodgers
Offer Use
OF Park

WICHITA. Kan. Feb. %
Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyn
Dodgers today offered the Ma
tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress
use of the Brooklyn baseball park
as a site for the 1871 Semi-Pro
World Series. il ives revealed y
Ray Dumont. Semi-Pro president.
Dumont said that he holds a
tentative offer for the series from
Puerto Rico. but island officials
have informed him that due to de-
Tense projects being carried out
there. the offer may be Withdrawn.
The World Series has been
played al San Juan. Puerto Rico.
the last two years. If MacPhailS
offer Is accepted the World Series
will be held early IN September
Dlmont said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
F0rdson s Wins,
Nedrs Flag

4 basket by Vic THERMOMETER
and foul shot by Mike. Farneck
virtuley gave FordSon High the
Border Cities title as the Tractors
beat Crosse Pointe, Pills, last
night in the Blue Devils gym.
Earlier in the year the Blue Devils
downed the Tractors by the same
score.
Stan CZarnota paced the Tractor
scorers with four baskets and one
foul for nine points. Charles Mar
zalf had five points for the Blue
Devils. At half time both teams
were tied at I'LL.
In another game in the same
league Royal Oak beat Monroe,
1925. AT half time the Oaks led
25-12. Harold Carpenter made
three baskets and nine free shots
for Is points. Vic Pratt had 10
points for the losers.
EcorSe beat Plymouth. 1881. in
Twin Valley League affair.
Marcus Aldrich scoring six baskets
and three free losses for Is points.
Nelvindale won its thirteenth
straight game in defeating BEDFORD
Union. 35-13. Ed AggduS tallying
seven baskets for II points.
Van Dyke beat Berkeley 22-17
holding Berkley'S high scorer.
Gordon Bailey. to S points. Port
Huron downed Lincoln Park of
Ferndale as wick Crane
counted u points. Detroit Uni
verSity School defeated ST. Mary'S
of Orchard Lake. 1921. Ward Pen
berthy making y points for the
victors. Ford Trade beat Rose
vile. 32-9. RoSeville was held to
one basket in the last half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

finals VIII bo played Sunday
Byron Nelson national p. G. 4
Champion former United States
open king and winner here in
1888 harc> The favorite role with
Zen Hogan the little Texan who
IS leading money winner among
the pros
Other highly regarded contend
cr> i'm the field of more than l25
include Lawson Little national
open champion Jimmy Demaret
the Augusta Masters champ
Lloyd Nangrum. tine defending
titI>t. and Craig Wood the Mae
mUoneck. y. y. veteran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

BOSTON. Feb. - Senator
Joseph l.. Murphy. the Kerry
Killer today prepared 10 90 into
training far a possible worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship bout with s The Angel
Murphy state senator from The
Seventh Suffolk District. boasts
his Kerry Buck viii win him the
championship from the Angel. %
Maurice Tillet if the papers for
the match are signed by Paul
BowSer. Boston wrestling impre-
Sario
. He's moved out on me-" said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Trouble for Anger
LEGISLATOR OFFERS
TO TOSS MATMEN

Murphy when he learned that
BowSer had gone 10 Pittsburgh.
Murphy voiced the challenge Ia
Tlllet man effort To VIn publicity
for legislation to provide state
boxing commission ~upef3 I<lnn ri
tn sport. He alleged on the SEN
ate floor that wrestling W. a
racket controlled by three men.
with BoBwSer dominant in the
eastern part Of the country.
The senator. who tips the beam
az 200 pounds stands > feet II
inches. He has played semi
professional otball on local
teams. hut has done very little
wrestling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Bruins Buy VAUGHN

IS CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-v QNS)A-
Chicago Bruins of the National
Basketball League today an
nounced the purchase of Ralph
Vaughn. University Of Southern
California basketball star of last
season. from Hammond, also a
league team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
B Goals Scored
As Windsor 6
Nips Guelph

WINDSOR. Ont Feb. 22.-Len
Loree scored three goals in one
game for the sixth time this sea-
son as Windsor nosed out bat
Ting Guelph Junior "A" Club Of
the Ontario Hockey Association.
&c. here last night in the final
Came of their Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League schedule.
The Guelph kids. twice defeated
by Detroit Holzbaughs by four
goal margins recently. surprised a
small crowd of 100 by making
Windsor 20 all out TO win. Joe
Turner, Holzbaugh goalie who
played with Guelph three years
ago was in the nets with his
former mates.
A ROUGH GAME
Checking was hard and sticks
were carried high al McLenahan
Of Guelph suffered badly
sprained wrist and possible
broken thumb due TO a crash into
the boards early in the game
while Keith Crossman was cut
over the right eye by high stick
in the late stages.
Guelph went to town with five
minutes TO go, tallying three goals
in less than "A minute with Vic
Grigg getting two and Tony Licari
one. Jack Eagan. Guelph rear
guard. made the first goal of the
game after five minutes for the
lone score Of the first period and
the last one with a minute 10 go.
GOALIE SAVES EN-
Windsor was hot in the middle
Session. scoring four goals 10
Guelph's one but in the last 10
minutes only good work by goalie
Dinny McManuS saved the MO
leaders from a rude defeat
Herb Jones and Bert Turney
were back with Windsor after
three weeks on the injured list.
but the team is still below strength
aS Don Young suffered a broken
wrist IN practice Wednesday Norv
FItzgoralS. the Mo Leagues bad
man. received a trophy before the
game for being voted the most.
popular player on his team by
Windsor fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22


geraif Fauria Crassrnsr Turns, I.oree
Guelph spares Macpposld EaEsn SO
IenahsE Allan ieFoudsski Nhseier
Offcisis- Eals q aoa Foo'e
FIRST FIRiOD
i-GaefpF. Fa4sn fNarinJ -
Penalties s'afer Allan Leva ndossi.
F1fKkeraid
SECOND PERIOD
Windsor Lore tfnass1sfedN n
I-WIndsaf faree Fauna 20
& Guelph Is-anfoski t40assst"Gl 2 y
5-Wfnesofs Gardner tLoree. Crossmanf
IN
s-W ladsa r Jones frsurla1 1905.
Penalties some
THIRD PfRIOD
: n Inazaf sui.h lJares HohhsN. . -.
Htraa-r iarse tFa4riaf Q IS
s--tsuelph -GuEg FNeH. Lics-I - y
in-,fGefqh LiesH tNol Hoiotal 10 IS.
il--fyas .ph arEE NoiD Is.fs
~ Windsor FfTEeralc tDerfr % ~
11-GuIph pagan tHaip'a. aetandosEN.
+. 50
Penaltisr-F Fitzgerald 90 Holota
NeHfa2E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
NEEDY EAMAY
 TO BE HELPED
Legion Auxiliary OHerI'i
 Thanksgiving Basket CYO Party Tomorrow
WATERVlLLE
CegeoHpend dona- 1es. V ueMlon. veiephens s-ssss

Wa6ervllle, Nov. 16-1he NAAtk 6. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will i'll a Thanksgiving basket 0uu give it to a deserving family in Wa terville. All members are asked 70 assist by donating food, and to sand it to Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street, not later than "Wednesday afternoon, or early evening. Any aft viii be acceptable. including home macD jellies, pickles and pre- serves, also other articles % mako Q Thanksgiving dinner ccaAplsea.
 Religious instruction for hA9n school students will be held tonight at 2 o'clock, at st. Michael's parish hall, with party to follow for the c. Y. o, society and high school pupils to which all others o5 that age are also invited.
 Wednesday evening there vii be Q Thanksgiving party, in the paTisla hall at o'clock, for the young people of working age.
 The Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist church will ot. tend c group rally tonight at the Methodist church in Watertown. and will leave WateTvilia at ' o'lock.
 Scouts Meet Tonight
 Boy Scout Troop No. Sl. VII meet tonight at 2 o'clock at FTass:n " Hall, ur6er the leadership ot W l. liam ChriStie. The boys are eoi. ductlng 6 dr.ve for scrap paper, and up to cate have csile:ted A lar-e quantity of old newspapers and magazines.
 Girl Scout Troop No. le VIII meet tomorrow afternoon, at tae nome of Ruth Batche!der, on Welch street, with Mrs. Everett Cook, iEl charge.
 The :sEly meeting of Troop No. 27, however, VII be omitted, be- cause Of Thanksgiving.
 A Thanksgiving service will hb held tomorrow evening, Gt the Wa terville Union Church at Ssl8 o'clock, with Rev. Milton g. Nilsson In charge.
 A joint Thanksgiving service for members ot the parish oe Grace Methodist church and St. Saul'a Episcopal church will be held t0. morrow morning at 6 olock, at st. Paul's. Rev. Ernest ?. We!ss VIII assist Rev. Charles Goodwin during the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner JO. seph E. Talbot today approved the. following agreements:
 Arthur B. Reynolds, Norfolk, against Arthur Knox, Norfolk, $11S4 per week beginning October IS; laceFsted wound oe the scalp.
 GerOme N. Shustak, LAtchfaeId, against Conn. Junior Republic As- sociati0n, Litchlleld, $1327 per week beginning october 10; lacer- ations oe tips of the middle and index fingers of the right hand.
 Edward BudxeIek, Waterbury, against United States Rubber Company, Naugatuck, S16.O4 per week beginning August 22; com- pound commlnuted fracture of the right radius and ulna. Confusion and IaceratiOn of the right fore- arm.
 Celia Rogozinski, TOrrington, against Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company, TOFrington. Ss.22 per week beginning July es; lame back.
 Bartholomew Shea, Watervllle, against D0menic CastalanO, Wa terbury, $IA.40 per week begin. ming November 6; Iaceration of the right shin.
 Sidney Simmons, New Hartford, against Landera. FraEy & Clark, New Britain, SlS.57 per week for 3z.3 weeks on account Of specific injury; sS per cent functional loss oe use ef the right index finger.
 George Hs Banks ToFFingtons against ". T. Gilbert, ToEringten, SlS.7a per week for z 1-3 weeks on account of specific Injury; a i-s per cent loss of left ring finger due t0 amputation.
 0. Angelina, Waterbury, against Waterbury Manufacturing Com- pany Plant og the Chase Elrass and Copper Company $20S8 per week beginning November 2, pa- eellA h1EHitia q tha lazt knae wllh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
TOP HATTERS'
 Fl HARTFORD
Jan Savitt to Feature Thanksgiving at State
 Theater, Hartford

On the stage of the state Theater, Hartford, this Thursday CThanks- giving pay), for one day only, is the tune topper of them all, Jan savitt and his Top Hatters" orchestra, featuring the charming vocalist, Ruth Robin, and Bon Bon, who pre-. Bents his own brand of dc luxe enc tertainment. Extra added with Jan Savltt are several top vaudeville acts, such as The Burns Twins and Evelyn in Q terpslchorean treat: Jean Carroll and Buddy Howe tn the comedy y-laugh-a minute trav- esty, ''It's Smart To Be Dumb" and Ben Vests sextet-sensation, The Mimic Men," all in person, A first run screen program of outstanding merit completes Q grand holiday bill, this Thursday Thanksgiving Dayl,
 And then starting this week Erie day for three days only, Is "The Rhumha King" Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, bringing his tantaliz- ing rhythm and his South Amer ican Sway to the stage of the State Theater, Hartford, and featuring Miguelita Veldes, cuba's foremost singer; the fiery, Carmen Castillo; Lima Romay, plus many others.
 Remember, Jan Savltt and his "Top Hatters" Orchestra with Bon Bon, and a grand stage show are at the State Theater, Hartford, thil Thursday Thanksgiving Day) fol one day only, and then beginning this Friday through Saturday ard Sunday, Nov. 2l-22-23, Is Xavier Cu- gat and his orchestra and revue There are late stage shows Thurs day Thanksgiving Day) and alsC SatmrdRY and Sunday at 10 D. Yil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
LONDON GIRL WRITES
 THOMASTON AUNT

Mrs. Anne Flynn of Thomaston recently was recipient of a letter from her niece. Joan Langridge of London, England. an air raid ward en in the Nottingham district where she resides.
 She informed her aunt that ali London people are prepared for anything Hitler may send over and declares that Uncle Sam's aid to Russia is enabling England to com plete preparations for Oermanys defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

inflammation involving surround ing knee tissue.
 Thomas Lewis, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Waterbury, SLABS per week begin- ming October 30; confused left knee.
 ". BraziOnis, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Water. bury, $25.0O per week beginning October 90; VindispIaced fracture of the stylOid of the left radius.
 !. DiBaFros, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works Plant, Water bury, $2S.56 per week beginning November |; deep Iaceration Of the right thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
STEPNOSKI FACES
 COURT TOMORROW

Fred stepnoslSi of Si Wood street, was given a continuance Cntl to- morrow when his case was celleo before Judge Martin L. caira ln borough court Monday on q Ci se of violation Of the motor vs,1..E aw. SteprosEi WAS arrested { VI day by Patsolmsn Raymond C'g- gins of Naugstuck oa ccS.~.. lt that the accused was dsiv.rs .lss car in a reckless manner on lsss state highway.
 Never rub an eve tsat has so' e. thing in 1t. Wash 1t in a | T aic acid solution with sa eye cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Supreme Authority

Pondering this solemn teaching of Pope Leo XIII, we must recog- nize that all lawful authority is from God. ''Let everyone Do sub- Ject to the higher authorities, for there exists no authority except from God" tEp. st. Paul to the Romans I3:Il.
 Dlsrespoct for authority, both eccleslastical and civil, must be condemned. In the confusion of the hour, we deplore the presump- ton Of thos c who. lacking author- ity, strive to determine the course of action that the church ahouid take within her clearly defined field. Recognizing the liberty os discussion, and even og cgiticiaEn, which our dom0cratic form Of government guarantees, we urge and command respect and reveg- enee tog the authority of our civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
JOSEPH w. HARRIS
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

rntolerahle cruelty forms the basis of a divorce action filed in superior court yesterday by Joseph w. Har- ris of Waterbury. against Mrs. Elsie Hines Harris of Watertown. The petitioner seeks, besides a decree, the custody of an adopted daughter, Barbara. age 12 They married ostoheE ], ie2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Nazism, Communism Assailed As
 Greatest Evils Of Present Day
Catholic Bishops Issue Formal Statement, Pledge Allegiance to Government, Urge Prayers for Labor
BY JOHN A. RETCWHGANN United Press staff Corrsgponaent)

Washington, November 1S. - CUp) " The Catholic Bishops of the United States sieang spiritual leaders of 21 0OO 900 Roman Catholics denounced NaxSm and Com munism equally today as "the two greatest evls This idecoges the start of hositieS between Germany andCo RYqr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

His late holiness with prophetic vision declared aim of NaElsm was ''war ee exteFmlnatiOn - Ills opinions reflected In blshopS' report.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Low Down From
Hickory Grove

If you are standing on the side
walk and watching the circus par
AIDE, you can lose your gold watch
or maybe your old wallet, and
never miss they until the parade
is over, or you get home. This
commotion on war preparedness is
not much different from a circus.
I've been thinking about what
else is going on, while we are help
ing England. Most everybody
wants to held England, the same
as most everybody likes a circus,
but you gotta keep halfway
awake or maybe you will walk
homeland without your timepiece.
The latest-halfway covered by
preparedness-is Socialism. Most
everybody figures socialism is
something they have away off
someplace else, like in Germany,
and all we have here are demo-
Gratis and republicans.
But behind the scenery, if you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Spokane, Wn.
BY Sybil Stafford
.COltranes Honor
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Coltrane OBJ
served their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon April 20 at
their home. With them for the oc-
casion were their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coltrane The house was beautiful
ly decorated with spring flowers.
The Wednesday Art Club of which
Mrs. Coltrane is a member pre-
sented the couple with basket of
roses and they were also hostesses
for the occasion. Mrs. Coltrane
wore a cream brocaded satin we'd
ding gown a part of her bridal
attire Of 25 years ago. On display
was a % year collection of silver
ware. Miss Evelyn Davenport plan
list furnished the musical back
ground. Mr.. Jacob Lee took NOV
ing pictures of the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Miss Vashti Cecilia Pierre Weds
Mr.. Terry Duncan In San Francisco

Mr.. Terry Eugene Duncan and
Miss Vashti Cecilia Pierre were
united in holy matrimony Thurs
day April II 6 p. m. at First A.
M. E. Church, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. rev. E. j. McCruder, Pas
tor read the impressive marriage
lines in the presence of a large
group of admiring friends and i'm
mediate relatives including Mr.. and
(Beth) w. D. Wilson of Berkeley,
sister and brother of the bride.
Attending the bride and groom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Pruitt,
of San Francisco. Mr.. AL Pierre,
brother of the bride, played the
wedding march. Another brother,
Hubert "Tib" gave his sister in
marriage. The bride and groom, at
tired in twin gray tweed suits, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02

the center field fence, the longest
drive ever seen in the park. The
Oilers are still undefeated.
Washington Jr. High School
took only second place despite the
efforts of her sepia trackmen last
Saturday. Her bert Alexander,
Floyd Taylor and Nate Wylie aid
ed Washington to take second
place.
The Yakima Pirates won the FL
lensburg relay carnival last Sat
urday with 51a points. Chas. Har-
ris was a member of the winning
mile relay team which set new
record and also on the winning
$50 relay team; he also aided the
team in winning the 40 relay
event.
Lightning Harris brought back
a second 100 yard dash and 220
yard dash in Walla Walla LIST We'd
nesdy. He won the 220 low hurd-
les but was on a losing $50 relay
team. Yakima Jr. College won the
track meet from Whitman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02

brides accumulated with a French
modelled turban, floral trimmed,
with nose veil and a shoulder cor
sage of orchids, took their mar
riage vows before candle lighted
and floral decked altar. A reception
followed. Still later Mrs. Josefelia
Adams gave a sumptious buffet
supper of turkey and all the trim
mings at her home for ten couples
to compliment the newlyweds who
are now happily domiciled at Pill
Pine st. in San Francisco. Many
beautiful gifts were received be-
fore and after the wedding. This
union united two pioneer families,
the Pierres of Tacoma Washing
ton and the c. E. Duncans of Oma-
ha Nebraska who for the past s
years have made their home in
Portland, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02

Mrs. B. E. Bennett and little
daughter, Antonio "Tony" of San
francisco paused between trains
Tuesday night en- route to Seattle
where they wifi visit friends and
spend two weeks vacation. Dur
ing their few hours, layover Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ellxin's De Luxe
1941, with Mr.. Elkins at the wheel
was at the service of the EXPOSE
ton citizens who also, during this
brief pause, enjoyed the hospitality
of the Walter Brooks.
Mrs. Genevieve Freeman spent
the past week in Oakland at the
bedside of her mother who was
gravely ill.
Mrs. H. M. Conju is in St Paul
MINI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
BreInertOn, Wn.
BY Mamie Jones
EbeneZer A. M. f. Church
9th and Park

Rev. w. j. Conquest, pastor
The church is making prepare
ton for their annual dinner.
The Missionary society held
their election of officers Wednes-
day. Mrs. ]. Hatcher was elected
president, Mrs. w. J. Conquest,
vice president Mrs. Ramsey, Sec
rotary and Mrs. J. Enox, trustee.
Confined at home account of ILL
ness: Mrs. I. Jones, Miss L. john
son and Mrs. S. Hatcher.
Mrs. Grace Duvall, Ruth Jones
and William Ford are able to be
out after their recent illness.
Mrs. Willetta Williams was sur
prised by two different groups of
friends honoring her birthday. APP
ril 10. She received many beauti-
full presents.