davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Browning News

Albert Marion is able to be up and
around after q recent illness this week
Mr.. Lawrence Leielbein and Mr..
Bud Brewer of Blackfoot were bust
ness visitors In Browning Tuesday o!
this week
Billie Putt left last Sunday for Fort
Lewis. Washington where he will en-
ter the United States Army camp
there. Billie was called as he was In
the Reserve Corps having already
served three years in the Army At For,
George Wright, washington.
The Catholic Discussion clubs me,
last week At the homes OF Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Mckinley and Mr. and Mrs
George Kipp. They we're attended by
large number Of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave iegen who re.
| Gently returned from an extended toul
in the southwest were callers IL
Browning from their ranch on Gu
Bank creek last Thursday evening.
Dick Croft was business caller i,
Cut Bank during last week.
Don't forget the Catholic Ladie.
food sale, Friday afternoon February
It'll at the Glacier Drug Store
Miss Rose Mcclure. County Super.
intendent OF schools was business Vi.
sitor in Browning Wednesday Of thi.
week
Word was received from Bozemar
this week that Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Douglas of Browning were the prouc
parents of twin girls bern to them las
week. The mother and babies are do,
ing nicely.
Rex and Gold Medal Flour at Pie.
gan Grocery.
TIE Two Medicine CCC-ID Camy
has reopened again. 1t was shut dowr
for short time due to lack of funds
Rayon Jersey dresses. plain colors
sizes Q to II. s395-Economy Shop.
Ms Murphy formerly teacher il
the Browning Public Schools was tn,
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Renshaw of Browning She ar.
rived in Browning Friday evening ane
| left for Great Falls Sunday evening
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Cut Bank. Montana.

reOl udiS D. 1871
We. your aviation committee. wish
to report as follows:
AS you know, the major objective OF
this committee was to secure a stop
on the Great Falls-Lethbridge extern
son. Accordingly. your committee has
on every occasion possible. contacted
re federal authorities. together with
the officers of tine airlines who had ap-
piled for franchise to operate on this
route
The first major contact We estab-
lished was at Helena. on April IS and
81. 1870 at the annual meeting Of
Montanans. Inc. Present at that meet
ing were Clinton Hester. administrator
for the civil aeronautics authority;
Paul Morris. regional airport engineer
for the civil aeronauticS adminlStra-
ton: William johnson. president of
United Air Lines: Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Wolf of the Western Air Express Corp.
together with the president Of Inland
Air Lines. Cheyenne Wyo. In addition
to these men. there were representa-
tives of all the cities in Montana who
were on the airlines. or had problems,
directly or indirectly to do with air
travel. We were fortunate in being
able to spend some time with both
MI Hester and Mr. Morris. and receiv-
ed their assurance that if and when the
air route between Great Falls and
Lethbridge was up for consideration,
Cut Bank could reasonably expect
their assistance In making this regu-
lar stop. AT this time, you are all &C
quainted with the fact that Cut Bank
has already been designated and ap-
proved on the extension that has been
granted.
During the several months that we
have been working on this matter. We
thought that it was for the best in
terests Of this community to present
its material to both the airlines and
the federal departments without un-
due publicity. Because. We believe you
all realize that both Cut Bank and
our neighboring city of Shelby were
in hopes of being designated as a
StOp-lIl IdSe lilS SAtSilSloll was 6idht
ed. One of the chief obstacles to over
come at the start was to prevail upon
Western Air Express to revise their
original application for franchise to
Lethbrluge. which was for a direct
flight from Great Falls to Lethbridge
and return with no stop involved.
Last summer. after a great deal of eff
Ii ~
Dwerlkotte. vice president. secretary
and treasurer of Western Air Express.
to come to Cut Bank and make a per
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
|lacier County Rodents
feIping To GlamOuriZe

Glacier county's rodents are doing
hsiderabIe towards helping the ma
IN in its quest OF glamour, just as
years gone by feathered songsters
their BAT by ornamenting smart
llinery creations.
Since last fall A. A. Nault, operator
the Glacier Hide L. Salvage Co., of
i Bank. has shipped the pelts OF
tween 10000 and 10000 jack rabbits
market. the hair being pulled by
ttories and converted into felt for
Is.
The Jack rabbits were bagged by
nters in the most heavily farmed
ktions OF the county
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Bank airport suitable and qualified
landing field
We wish to further recommend that
if a contemplated inaugural celebra-
ton or dedication is held at Leth-
bridge. that this club use its initiative
and resources to see that Cut Bank is
adequately and properly represented
there.
Lions Aviation Committee.
F. R. La FontiSe.
Chairman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
buths Coming II To
! REGISTERED For
I.ctive Service

men next fall rolls around. 1t has
srally been expected President
seyelt Will call for . new enroll
n IN DIE selective draft. The idea
kapd this Is to take care Of those
have aL.ained their 2lst birthday
october. 1910. and to exempt
Sc who have passed their 3eth
khday. The new enrolment would
for new drawing Of numbers which
hit see some lifted to top position
4 now are far down the list.
rhe American Legion has come fer
nd With q new plan. calls for en-
ment in q new selective draft only
Youths between the ages OF 10 and
Moreover 1t would be permanent
kaneement. not like the present Law
itch is operative only during the
ksent threatening emergency. 1t
nd call for compulsory military
linins Of the nations youth as a
liter of regular national policy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
liquor Legislation
Directed at establishment

Directed at establishments which op-
bte more than one oar. a bill before
9th legislative assembly would
fmit the operation of more than one
in single place OF business on
~ one license. Another bill would
|se all bars in establishments -
fether in or out of city llnits-by
m. The sponsors of the latter mea-
re said this would not mean dane
would have to cease at 2 p. m. but
at bars would be forced to close
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Ne DIVORCE ACTION,
Ne MARRIAGE LICENSE

Aleen WEIGH is plaintiff in a divorce
ton filed tn the clerk of courts Of
Re this week, the defendant husband
Ping Howard WEIGH. w. R. McDon-
p, attorney of Browning. is the plain
rs attorney.
"a marriage license was issued to
parties Mendenhall and Anna Devlin.
>th of Cut Bank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Queen Irene"
Rules Elks

The dance at Swiss Hall by Billy
Webb Lodge, No. 1850, L. B. P. o.
u. w. last Wednesday night was
beautiful admixture of pomp and
-splendor. Royalty ruled. There
were knights, prime minister,
princesses and a queen.
In a contest sponsored by Dab
liza Temple No. 202, Mrs. Irene
Duke was crowned Queen Irene"
to rule the social kingdom of Elks
until their next spring dance. The
attending princesses were Miss
Minnie Turner, Miss Myrtle Nc
Way Mrs. Jeanette Strawder
Stewart and Mrs. Rose Crane.
The Queen and her retinue were
regally dressed in pink gowns, a
bejewelled purple robe. Elks' CO.
lors predominated ~ purple and
white trimmed with taffeta. Elk
allied Ruler Childress was prime
minister. The floor show was SUI
pervised by Mr.. Bethel Gibson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
c. E. IveY Host To
AME Triple Choirs

1t was indeed an evening of jol-
LITIGATION, mirth and merriment-
co-mingled with sincere express
sions of gratitude enlivened by a
spirit of cooperation when on Tues
day evening, April 20, Mr.. c. E.
Ivey, director of Bethel AMEs
triple choirs, complimented the
choirs with beautifully arranged
party. Games led by Mrs. Lula
Gragg, musical quiz, conducted
by Mrs. Zepha Baker, the prize
for which went to Mrs B. Johnson
and vocal selections were rendered
by Mrs. Mable Henderson and the
Misses Bernice Williams and Lur-
line Gibbs. Miss Arena Downing,
accompanist. A quartet, Mrs. q.
Baker, Mrs. Gladys Ingersoll, Mrs.
B. Allen and Rev. Allen, sang "a
Perfect Day." directed by Mr.. w.
ey. The genial host was completely
swept off his feet by surprise when
Mrs. q. Baker made the presenta-
ton speech for gift, leather
brief case, from the triple choirs
in appreciation of his untiring eff
forts, loyalty and service rendered.
His was a sincere Thank You, One
and All. AS a climax the guests
retired to the down stairs party
room for an assortment of refresh
ments including ice cream and
cake, served from a floral decorat-
ed table. Toasts were made by Rev.
Allen, Mr.. ]. c. Baker, Mr.. w. B.
Brown, Mrs. M. Henderson and the
Misses Bernice Williams and Lur-
line Gibbs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Six Weeks Rally
A Financial Success

Friday night climaxed a six
weeks rally effort by the pastor
to put a new roof on the church
building. 20 voices, trained by
Mrs. Patterson, presented a pro-
gram of spirituals that would have
made any race group proud to
witness. Soloists for the occasion
were: Mesdames Bessie Hack
worth, Pearl Braggs, Dolores Wat
son and Marie Evans, Messrs.
Sherman Davis, Russell Williams
and Frank Mcintosh.
Mrs. Lillin Ellison and Mr.. May
nard Evans gave two splendid
readings by Negro poets, which
admonished the white groups of
the abuse received at their hands.
A trio composed of Mesdames Ed
it'll Porter, Doris Frye and Ruth
Patterson, gave two numbers
which proved quite pleasing. Mr..
Andrew Witherspoon, accompany
istfor the entire program and the
leader of the songs, is an accom-
plished pianist, and won the adj
miration of the audience.
The financial success attending
the literary effort assures the
church a new roof. The A. M. E.
church is grateful to the many
white friends and neighbors who
have shared it's problems by their
liberal assistance.
The win My Chum" club
closed it's baby contest last Thurs
day evening. Chubby Bruce Carter
was crowned "Baby Yakima" with
Charlotte Emmons, second and
Barbara Jean Walker of Spokane,
third.
Mrs. Frank. Mcintosh is con-
valescing after confinement from
a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Leana Washington and
daughter, Shirley, returned to Sc
attic after visiting friends and rel
atives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Friends Compliment
Mr.. William Gilbert

Joy co-mingled with sorrow were
expressed by host of friends from
every walk of life as Mr.. Williams
Gilmer made ready for his depar-
ture from the midst of long time
association in Portland's Social bu-
siness and religious world. Retir-
ing more than a year ago from
business because of declining
health, he has since devoted his
time, energy and finance to reli-
gious affiliations of the Bethel A.
M. E. church, being one of the very
loyal supporters of Club Shuta.
Another of his great interests were
in Sergeant Joseph White Camp,
u. S. Spanish War Veterans for
which he was commander for a
number of years. Not to say good
bye but rather to wish him Gods
speed and good health was the
desire of group of friends who
gathered at the home of Mrs. Clara
Pickett last Wednesday evening
when she and Mr.. Owen Glover
were joint hosts for a social hour
to compliment Mr.. Gilmer who left
the following evening for Chicago,
for an indefinite stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. Il. First and Schuyler
Rev. i. i. Glow, Pastor

1.-The Triumphant Life" was the
subject for the a. m. worship Sun
day, by the Pastor. The evening
services were in charge of the
Searchlight Club. Mrs. Nellie Por-
ter, president of the club, gave an
interesting address, augmented
with appropriate music. Next
meeting of the club will be Friday
with Mrs. o. M. Hoynes. Fellow
ship Club met last night (Mon.)
with Mrs. Marie Burke on Rodney.
A manless wedding is scheduled
for May 23rd by the Searchlight.
Rev. and Mrs. Glow are being hon
ored Mothers Day, 3 to 6 p. m.
with a beautifully arranged Tea.
The Social Hall is the setting for
the Tea. Mt. Olivet's next Radio
broadcast will be held Saturday,
7:15, May "a, over KALE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Mother Miller Is
HOnOred

Saturday night, May 3rd, Mrs.
Johnson had a surprise party on
Mother Miller and about fifty
guests were present. Many beau
tiful gifts were showered on her
Mother Miller remarked that this
was the first time she had enjoyed
such a lovely surprise and thank
ed each guest for their gifts. A
very timely program was rendered
Delicious salad and waters, ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Will johnson was mistress of GER
emonies. Everyone that knows
Mother Miller say she is kind and
sweet Mother, always lending a
helpful hand to the needy and KIND
words to the downhearted, ano
points to the way of Christ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Cotton Blossom
Singers Charm

1t was just another one of those
big musical and Literary concerts
chairmanned by Mrs. Blanche
Brown, originator of the idea and
general chairman, who gave words
of welcome. Presiding Elder L. E..
Mccoy of San Francisco gave the
invocation. Alternately, the Misses
Maxine Brown and Arena Down
ing presented the program as fol-
lows: The Cotton Blossom sing
ers rendered two numbers, followed
by an instrumental duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Turner, 1.-THE World
is Waiting for the Sunrise" A So
10 by Edith Green, accompanied
by Bob Pierce, Intermezzo. The
Proctor Quintet, Annabelle, Gene
va, Irwin and Houston, and Mrs.
Proctor, sang two numbers. A
group of mixed voices under the
direction of Mrs. c. E. Ivey did
credit to the occasion as they rem
dered two numbers, Sweet and
Low" mad AT Dawning." The
group consisted of Mrs. Gladys In
gersol, Mrs. ]. C. Baker, Mrs. B.
Allen and Mrs. Gustovia Winslow.
After a short intermission, the pro-
gram continued with a reading by
one of the Cotton Blossom singers
followed by song by the whole
quartet. Prof. Chas. Carlanii rem
dered two instrumental Hawaiian
songs. Giving vocal airs to the
choruses, Maxine Brown accom-
panied. The closing of the program
was three numbers by the Cotton
Blossom singers. Then closing in
vocation by Rev. ]. f. Smith, Mrs.
Brown, honorable grand chairman,
expressed her grateful thanks and
invited all to partake of the re-
ception service in the social hall of
the church, beautiful with flowers
and candles shedding their glow
on sparkling silver coffee and tea
servers on the several tables from
which homemade cake and ice
cream were served,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
He Outran The Sun

Charles Harris was loaded with
medals from the Cross State Re-
lays held in Everett last Satur-
day. Although his school won only
second place in the relays, Harris
brought back three first place me-
dals He was a member of both
the $50 and 440 yard relay teams
that set new Cross State Relay
record.
Captain Lightning" Harris In
dams again won the State Junior
College championship. Lightning
over anxious to better his own
records set earlier in the season,
was eliminated from the 100 yard
dash for jumping the gun. He took
second in the 220 yard low hurdles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Spokane, Wn.
BY sybiI Stafford

Surprise party which was giver
by Mrs. Rosa Malone in honor OF
the birthday of her nephew Milton
Perry Davis Monday evening APP.
ril % at the Booker T. Washing
ton Center proved to be also a
farewell party for the honoreo
guest. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs
w. Hagen, Mrs. Ollie Barrow, ia
son Gale, Marjorie Freeman, Will
labelle Thomas, William Freeman
James Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Dalbert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richard
son, Juanita Harril, Gordon Nc
Henry, Mrs. M. L. Walker, Clifford
Jones, William Tucker, Eleanor
Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. c. Freeman
and Sybil Stafford.
Mr.. Harold Freeman who passed
a civil service examination recent
ly. received an appointment by the
Government to the Navy Yards
in Bremerton, Wash. While in Bre-
merton he is residing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pools.
The Odd Fellows Lodge will hold
their annual service Sunday May
IL at the Calvary Baptist Church
Rev. E. B. Reed will preach the
sermon. The Rev. L. S. Mcneil
will preach the annual sermon for
the Elks Lodge Sunday afternoon
May II, 3 o'clock at the Bethel A.
M. E. Cchurch.
The news was received last week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson
are the parents of a son born Sun
day April 81. The Johnson's who
were former residents of Spokane
moved last December to Oakland,
California.
Mrs. William Smith who was
taken to the Deaconess Hospital
Friday May 2 is seriously i'll.
A vesper service was held Sum
day morning, April 81 at the
Washington State Custo dian
School by a group of young folk
from the Youth Council. Miss Lii
liam Frances Stokes who was pia-
mist for the group also accompan-
led Mr.. Robert Johnson who sang
several solos.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. S. Mcneil and
daughter Barbara Joan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Freeman and niece
Alice, and Mrs. Alice Freeman
spent Sunday Aprile 81 in Farm
ington, Wash. visiting with Mrs.
L. King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee visited
the Washington State Custodian
School and presented flowers to
the patients.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Pioneer Passes

Funeral rites were held for Mr..
c. Branum, old pioneer of the
Valley last Monday afternoon, Rev.
w. A. Lucal officiating. Mr.. Bran
UNI was a member of Mt. Hope
Baptist church. He is survived by
wife, Laura Branum, whose ill
ness prevented her attendance at
the funeral. Many friends through
out the Valley mourned his pass
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones have
moved to a new residence, 906 So.
Naches Ave.
Mr.. Monroe Quinn spent the
week end visiting friends and rel
atives on his leave from Camp
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter
visited their nephews, Douglas ano
Milton Simmons at FIT. Lewis last
Monday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Lad. Aux. Banquet

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Sleeping Car and
Train Porters, held it's regular
meeting, April 25th at the home
of Mrs. E. Johns. Members who
haven't been attending are urged
to meet the Auxiliary as the con-
tact is encouraging. Tickets for
annual banquet, June 14th, were
distributed among the membership.
The meeting of May 9th will be
with Mrs. j. Kerby in N. e. Sum-
ers. A joint social with the Bro
therhood will be given May 23rd at
the home of Mrs. Anna May Lee,
4125 N. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Churches
Bethel A. M. Il.
n. McMillen and Larabee
Rev. r n Allan pasfor

- - ~AAACAA1 = eAoNOA
Sunday, May Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship HOO
a. m. Pastors message, THE
Church and Education" was very
enlightening and timely as this
day in Bethel was set apart as
Educational Day, sponsored by
Club Shuta. Holy Communion was
administered by the Pastor; a
large number of communicates
shared. There was one accession to
the church, Rev. l.. j. Montgomery.
He made a fine contribution to the
ACE League II p. m. when he
descriptively reviewed the lesson
subject. Rev. Aliens evening dis
course subject, Still Pursuing"
offered much food for thought.
Remarks were offered by Rev.
Montgomery. Recent visitors at
Bethel were: Mrs. Walther Davis
and Mr.. Chas. J. Ingersoll, both of
Los Angeles. Bethel is host this
week beginning tomorrow We'd
nesday through Friday for Dist
riot Conference Sunday School
Convention, ACE League and Mis-
sionary Societies of the Puget
Sound Conference presided over by
Rev. B. c. Clements P. e. Friday
evening this week the Bethel-Ite
Club sponsors its 9th annual Mo-
Their and Daughter Banquet. Club
Shuta met Monday, 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Ross Nichols. Worthy men,
ton is made of the service now
rendered by Sister Katherine
Goodman, in supplying altar flow
erS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
X. Turner Honored

On Monday, it was announced
that Miss Kathryn Turner was sell
ected from a class of one hundred
students to be a special speaker at
Commencement in the Toppenish
High School on May %. This is
truly another mark in history,
since never before has a colored
graduate of the Toppenish High
School been endowed with such
honor.
Overlooking with joy, Miss Tur-
ner accepted her selection, hop
ing that future Colored raduates
will be just as fortunate as she.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Tacoma, Wash.

In observance of National Mu-
sic Week, Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry
1919 So. 13 Street is opening her
spacious home to the members and
friends of the Glover leaf Art Club
organized in 1908 and founded by
Mrs. Asberry The following pro-
gram will be presented:
Anthem, Lift Every Voice and
Sing" James and Rosamond John
son; Assembly. Federation pray
er, Keep Us o Cod; Assembly.
Federation Song, Lifting as We
Climb" assembly. Music Appre-
ciation," a talk by Mrs. Asberry.
Folk Song, Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginia." Bland; Mrs. Edyth
Hayes. Piano, Scenes of an Ina
ginary Ballet" S. Coleridge-Tay-
lor; Mrs. Mary Pryor. Biographi-
cal Sketch, Marian Anderson, u
Mrs. Marian Fields.
Song, "Since You Went Away
James and Rosamond Johnson,
Mrs Florence Bayers. Biographi.
cal sketch, rs. Coleridge-Taylor.'
Mrs. Mary Moore. Spiritual
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" ar
rangement by Lawrence Brown
Mrs. Joe Williams. Song Little
Mother of Mine" Harry T. Bur
leigh; Miss Roberta Weber.
Piano, 1.-THE Fountain" Kolller
"The Juba Dance" Nathaniel Dett
Mrs.A sherry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Church of God In Christ
Elder G. e. Simms, Pastor
Sister Ludis Randall, church scrib

Order of services: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; morning Wor-
ship, II a. m. Week day services,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Miller of Berkely, Califor-
mia, Mother of the Church of God
in Christ, is inspiring the church
and community by sharing her
christian life in service as she pays
the city a visit. Mother Miller is
stopping in the home of Sister Mar
tina Johnson in Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09

Mr.. William Gilmer spent Tues
day afternoon and early evening
as the guest of the Willis A. Reed
family. Shared 10 o'clock lunch
with Mrs. Reed and six o'clock
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Shirley Ilene and Mrs. Clara L.
Pickett as an additional dinner
guest. The hours were pleasantly
spent in-between reminiscing and
discussing his leave taking Thurs
day evening for Chicago.
Wednesday afternoon at the
Bethel AME Parsonage, Mr.. Gill
mer received much encouragement
and spiritual inspiration as the
church's blessings were conferred
upon him by the Rev. Allen.
Keep off date, June 10, "Trip
Around the World" by Mt. Hood
Chapter, o. E. S. No. 16.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Ludia
Randall and Mrs. Friday motored
to Salem, where they visited Mile
L. Arnold, a patient at the State
Hospital. Miss Arnold, poet, was
placed in the hospital two weeks
ago, coming from Seattle, Wash
ington.
Miss Geraldine Williams, en-
ployed in the Budget Dept. at the
State Capitol, is ill., She is being
attended by her sister, Bernice.
Mrs. Arthur B. Burke was call
ed back to Oakland, Calf, on &C.
cound of her sons illness.
Mesdames Cora minor, Rose w.
ey, and Blanche Holiday spent
several days last week at Gerhart
"By the Sea-"
We doff our hats to Mrs. Della
Williams, first of our Race wo-
men here to be employed in the
Bus Terminal
Also Miss Josephine Dancey, re-
Gently placed in the check room OF
Central Library, by NYA.