davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Automobiles
Neuv Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE . GET THEIR USED CARSl We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care- full car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy.
 NEW LOW PRICES 1940 Buick Sedan
 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan 1939 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 LaSalle Sedan
 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan
 1889 Pontiac Club Coupe 1888 LaSalle Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan
 1887 Oldsmobile Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1l4e
 Open Evenings Til 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
For Rent Real Estate

9 Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
rnnn ArFFCTg PLUMAGE

The food eaten by birds affects their coiors. Canaries and parrots are well known examples of birds whose feathers change color with changes in diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Errol Flynn taught himself to ride d surfboard while he was va cationing in Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
WHY PAY MORE?

IF
 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choicep 1886 Ford Coupe. Black finish. Has 4 very good tires. Motor is re- conditioned. Clean up- S259 holstery and paint ....... 1887 Stakeholder 4 Door Sedan. Finished in black. Has good tires and clean upholstery. Excellent mechanical condition. Car S2Q5 ries our "O.K. That Counts" ~O'O 1897 Buick Door Sedan. Finished in green. Has very good tires and is excellent mechanically. It's an ideal car for a family and 1t carries an O. K. That $495 Counts" ...................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
BARGAINS!

1880 Hupmobile Coupe ........ $25 1880 Studebaker Fordor ....... $35 1881 Nash Conv. Club Coupe .. $55 1881 Chevrolet Coupe ......... $35 1892 Buick Coupe ......... $75 1882 Chevrolet Conv. Sedan ... $85 1892 Studehaker Fordor ....... $55 1882 Rockne Tudor ............ $55 1883 Dodge Fordor ............ $60 1883 Hupmobile Coupe ........ $75 1883 Plymouth Fordor ......... $60 1883 Chevrolet Fordor ......... $85 1883 Ford Fordor .............. $95 1883 Ford Roadster ........... $75 1883 Chevrolet Coupe ....... $85 1883 Chevrolet Tudor .......... $95 1884 Dodge Fordor ........... $70 1884 Terraplane ,............. $95 1884 Chevrolet Fordor ......... $75 1885 Ford Tudor ........... $05
 300 OTHER BARGAINS
 MOTORS, INC.
 Largest Ford Dealer In Conn.
 1844 EAST MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
BEAT THE PRICE RISE

'33 Buick Sedan, Heater coco. $l75 '36 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater $295 '34 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater .. $175 40 Chrysler Sedan, Rad.SS Htr. $875 '35 Chrysler Sedan, Rad.& Htr. $295 40 DeSoto Sedan, Radio & Htr. $875 '39 DeSoto Sedan, Heater .... $725 '39 DeSoto Bus. Cpe., Rd. -Htr. $675 '37 DeSoto Sedan, Heater e.. $445 '37 DeSoto Coupe, Heater .... $395 '36 DeSoto Sedan, Heater .... $325 '38 Dodge Panel Delivery, Htr. $375 '37 Dodge Sedan, Heater ...... $445 '36 Dodge Sedan, Heater ...... $325 '39 Ford Coupe, Heater ....... $445 '38 Ford Deluxe Sedan, Heater $445 '37 Ford Sedan, Heater ....... $325 '36 Ford Sedan, Heater ....... $245 '35 Ford Sedan, Heater ,....... $195 '37 Graham Sedan, Rd. & Htr. $375 '36 Graham Sedan, Heater ... $225 '35 Graham Sedan ......... $195 40 Plymouth Sedan, Heater :. $675 40 Plymouth Coupe, Rd. & Htr. $695 '39 Plymouth Sedan, Heater .. $695 '38 Plymouth Sedan, Heater .. $495 '36 Plymouth Sedan, Heater .. $245 '34 Plymouth Sedan, Heater .. SITS '36 Lafayette Sedan, Heater .. $275
 1929 Packard Sport Phaeton
 JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth
 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

A FEW--1940 Model, General Elec- tric Refrigerators. in crates. Great ly reduced prices. Terms. s. George Trainor O., 115 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

1883 Stakeholder Sedan ....... SIS 1883 Ford g. door Sedan ...... $97 1883 Plymouth Sedans (2) 1039 Stakeholder SedanS (2) R & H 1888 Stakeholder Sedans (2) R & H 1886 Stakeholder Sedans (2) 1886 Pontiac Sedan 1886 Plymouth Sedans @ 1884 Chevrolet Sedans (2)
 J. G. MOTORS, ING.
 Stakeholder Sales and Service l7 Willow St. Dial 3-213l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Il Merchandise at the Stores

MARY'S-Variety Shop, 342 Bald- win St. Specializing in children's shoes, women's dresses, mems work and dress clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT Nn"uanN nAN nUlU.uGAfHvnN

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l., Joseph Ruggiero, of 46 Young St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated April .9th, 1041, with the Liquor Control Commis- sion for Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 50 Young St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by The Estate of Donate Ruggiero and Marie Ruggiero, Conservatrlx, of 40 Young St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Joseph Rug giero, of 46 Young St., Waterbury, Conn, us permittee.
 JOSEPH RUGGIER0
 Dated April 9th, 1041. 4-10-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
sH Special NOuOe.
New Car DeoIers
Automobiles For Sale

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS '37 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan, trunk '36 Pontiac Dr. Sedan '35 Pontiac Coupe, R & H 70 Chevrolet s pass. Club Coupe '37 Chevrolet 3 Dr. Sedan '37 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, R & H '34 Chevrolet Sedan .......... $95 '39 Buick Dr. Sedan R & H '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe .... $95 '33 Chevrolet Sedan .......... $95 '36 Buick Dr. Sedan '38 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan '37 Plymouth 1 Dr. Sedan, R & H '36 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan '37 Chrysler Royal Sedan, R & H 80 Oldsmobile Dr. Sedan, R & H '38 Oldsmobile pr. Sedan, R & H '37 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan '36 Oldsmobile Convertible Coupe '37 Nash Lafayette 4 Dr. Sedan 37 Stakeholder Dictator Sedan '36 Dodge 9 Dr. Sedan '37 Ford Tudor Sedan '33 Ford Tudor Sedan
 EMMONS & SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales & Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-3149 4s7 Meadow St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Merchandise
S1 Farm and Dairy Products
Household Articles
No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

NO ReaSOnaDle O1fer
 Will Be Refused Last week we sold complete 8 Room Outfit and accepted in trade a Room complete Used Outfit. This used merchandise has been thoroughly reconditioned and is complete in every detail. We ask you to look at 1t and make us an offer. No reasonable offer will be refused. Write or phone for free Courtesy Auto" to see this mer- chandise. No obligation on your part. For outstanding bargains in furniture, remember you will al- ways do better at
 Albert's Furniture Co. 70 open sn. Wed. v,,a. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Musical Instruments

SPINET-Piano, famous make, used only one year. Reduced $125. Terms arranged. Larson's Warehouse, 531 Bank St. Open evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

HETEROGENEOUS - Electric, re- conditioned. General Electric, Frigidaire. Kelvinator, Cold Spot and others. Price from $20 Up. S. George Trainor, 115 Grand St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Five O'clock Coffee
Honors Mrs. ]. Collins

Ultra modern in it's setting and
appointments was the Five O'clock
Coffee" Monday late afternoon,
presided over by the gracious hos
ties, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, in her
palatial home in N. Vancouver
Ave. to compliment Mrs. James
Collins of Denver, Colorado, house
guest of Mrs. w. A. Reed. The
Coffee" table was resplendant;
laid in silver and crystal and en-
HANGED with lighted tapers, a CEN
terpiece of daffodils, blending with
the attractive Afternoon frocks,
and latest in Mi lady's hats, so
important on such occasions.
Sharing honors were: Mesdames
]. ]. Glow, B. c. Allen, j. F. Smith,
l.. o. Stotne, L. Nancy, w. A.
Reed, Inez Duke, M. Alexander,
Cora Minor, Mary M. Dunvan and
Miss Rosa M. Spears. Greetings
mingled with regrets were sent
in by Mesdames c. Pickett, D. M.
Unthank, Thelma, Melva and Ruth
Flowers, J. Braggs and L. Gragg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Portland Fetes Popular
Denver MatrOn

An inspiration for this weeks
social calendar is the charming
Mrs. James Collins of Denver, Co
dorado, who is the house buest of
the Willis Reeds in N. e. Cherry
Court. Mrs. Collins, a member of
Shorter Chapel A. M. e. church,
chairman of the Business and In
dustrial Girls club of the Branch
Y in Denver; a member of the
local N A. A. c. P. and active
in other Civic endeavors, is en-
joying meetingsa cross section of
Portland busy people. To compli-
ment her guest, Mrs. Reed, hos
tess, gave an informal afternoon,
Sunday to 4 p. M, at which time
members of the Bethel-Ite and Lit
erary Research Clubs were guests.
Monday Mrs. Collins was guest of
Club Shuta, Tuesday Mr.. Owen
Glover took the visitor sight seeing
sharing the time in a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Anthony in
S. e. 4S Ave. Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Anthony are friends of long
standing Wednesday Mrs. B. C.
Allen was breakfast hostess for
the pleasure of Mrs. Collins, and
that afternoon Mrs. RUDE Lay was
her hostes at the o. M. E. Club
meeting at Mrs. Herman G. Bak-
ers in N. e. 1st. Mrs. Collins is
quite well acquainted with relat-
ives and friends of Rev. and Mrs.
B. c. Allen in Denver, their form
er home and Passionate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Portland To Honor
High School Grads,

Portland extends congratula-
tons and salutes its several grads
who have striven earnestly to COM
plete years of high school name
ly Miss Ruby Urine Kirk, James
Oneil Thompson, and James E.
Arthur, from Washington high;
Miss Lucy Bird and Theodore In
gersoll hail from jefferson; Miss
Harriet Fuller Girls Polytechnic,
Lemuel RICHARDSON, Benson Poly
technic and Miss Maxine Brown,
Jane Adams. James E. Arthur con-
fided to a press reporter that these
grads were very active in their
schools activities endeavoring at
all times to advance their races
station in public schools. Some
were columnists for school and
club papers, directors and particle
pants In numerous assemblies
while others took advantage of
certain language clubs. Miss Kirk,
James Thompson and James Ar
thur plan to futher their educa-
ton at UCLA. Lemuel Richard
son o. S. c. Theodore Ingersoll
u. S. c. and Miss Brown will do
post grad work at Jane Adams.
Many parties are planned to fur
Their do honor to these deserving
young men and women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Clubs = Organizations

Mrs. Herman c. Baker in N. E.
First was hostes to the o. M. E.
Club of Bethel A M. E. Wednes-
, day, 2 p. m. Rev. Allen inspired
those present with emphasis on
the A. M. e. Discipline. This club
juointly with the Loyal knights
club, will sponsor Betheps 10th
Anniversary Banquet; date to be
announced The A. M. Els sug-
gested and sponsored the DAY of
Consecretion" Sunday, January 10,
at Bethel. Visitors enjoying the
meeting, social hour and delicious
luncheon were Mrs. James Collins
of Denver, Colorado; Mesdames c.
Triplett, H. Washington and M
Duncan The guessing box went
to Rev. Allen. The out of town
guest was the recipient of a dainty
piece of needle work.
The Literary Research Club met
with its president, Mrs. VIM. Deiz
in S. E. 35th Ave, last Friday for
an inspirational meeting and Bible
study. Mrs. J. j. Glow will give the
next book review on when the
Bells Toll" by Hemingway. Next
meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. F. e. Colt in S. E. 74th Ave.
Mrs. Hattie Redmond, of 1902 S.
E. 32nd Ave was admitted to the
Portland General hospital late last
Friday after she received a pos
sible right arm fracture when
struck by a car while crossing
S. E. BIRD Ave. and Powell Blvd.
in a marked lane. Driver of the
car was arrested on charge of
failure to give right of way to a
pedestrian.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Vancouver, B. G..
By l.. l.. pope


The pastor of Fountain Chapel
A. M. E. church, Rev. H. E Will
con, preached to large audience
Sunday evening Mr.. Clemmons, a
deacon of the Baptist church in
Winnipeg, was among the wor-
shippers.
The w. M. Missionary society
elected Mrs. L. Gist as their new
president and Mrs. N. Hendrix,
vice president. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs I. L.
Pope.
Mrs. A. M. Woodruff honored
er little daughter, Gertrude, on
her fifth birthday with a dinner.
Mrs. I. L. Pope, Misses Dorothy
Pope and Ella Ramsey aided the
mother entertaining the juniors.
Miss Gertrude was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Mrs. C. I. Bell entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of the
newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
G. Mitchell. Covers were laid for
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day are now
residing in Seattle
Mrs. Starks of Salt Spring Island
celebrated her Tooth birthday last
Thursday. She is one of 3. C.'s
real pioneers, having come to the
province 80 years ago when it was
a wilderness. She is, still quite
active and manages her large hold
ings on the Island alone. All the
local papers carried accounts of her
life's history, which were quite in
teresting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24

A fine representation from the
Branch attended the annual meet
ing at Central Y last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Marcus Rolls, men,
Der of the National Board of Y.
w. C. A. addressed the meeting
on Our Religious Motivations. !"
OF the several commenting on
What the YWCA has meant to
me" was Mrs. L. o. Stone re-
presenting minorities. Amid a va
ri-colored background made vivid
by the soft glow of tall tapers
gorgeous silver servers on exquisite
lace was perfect setting for the
dessert supper which preceded the
meeting. Williams Ave. Branch
anticipates large attendance for
its banquet and annual meeting
Wednesday evening Jan. 20. Miss
Spears has arranged the program
and Mrs. L. Brock and her COM
mittee, assure all a delicious tur-
key dinner. Call the Branch office
for reservations. Miss Mildred Bar
tholemew, religious Education Sc
cretary at Central was the leader
Monday a p. m. for the first of a
series of talks on Religious Edu-
cation at the Branch. The next
talk will be given Jan. 27.
Banquet and annual meet, VIII
liams Ave. Y, January 20, 1871.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Purified by the Power of AID
versities" was the subject of pc.
werful sermon delivered by the
Rev. II. c. Patterson to an appre-
ciative audience last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Patterson stressed the
fact that it was not Patience that
Job to the way of God but his faith
confidence and trust in his Maker.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh was in
charge of the last of a series of
four vespers services last Sunday
afternoon at the A. M. E. church.
One would think it was Veter-
ans Poppy day by the way red
tags are being sold by the Allen
Endeavor League workers. The
girls are out to beat the boys as
was shown by their attendance
last Sunday.
The Junior Stewardess Boards
home made cookie sale was a fin
ancial success.
Mrs. Mabel Harris was the hos
tess to the Mite Missionary society
last Thursday night. A large num-
Der was present. Mrs. Louise Toll
liver reviewed the second chap
ter of the book Through Tragedy
to Triumph" The refreshments
served took an oriental air, chop
suey being the coruse.
Who's Who in Education: Miss
Jacqueline Spearman enters high
school this mid-year from Wash
ington Jr. High school; Mr.. Ed
ward Donaldson, Washington track
star and Mr.. Shirley Simmons also
complete their studies in junior
high this mid-year. All have made
splendid records.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh entertain
ed the win My Chum" at her
home last Thursday evening
Last Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Yates were given a sur
prise shower when they moved in
to their beautiful new home.
Friends from the A. M. e. and Mt.
Hope societies brought many beau
tiful gifts.
Bobby Emmons celebrated his
birthday last Sunday afternoon
surrounded by his friends. Among
those present were Melvin and
Shirley Simons, Gerald Frye, Lloyd
James and Phillip Waggener. The
afternoon was spent playing games
Bobby received some beautiful pre-
sents.
The future holds much for him
who is prepared. Young graduates
the future holds great deal for
each of you. Lightning" Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

Miss Katherine Pope of Kent,
Washington is visiting Mrs. G. H.
Harrell of our city, an aunt. Miss
Pope,s family formerly lived in
Helena.
Ed Johnson and Bill Mundy
have changed places. Bill has gone
to work at the Helena Independent
and Ed is making pigs at the Re-
cord-Herald where Bill formerly
worked. Bill was in the habit of
getting hogs from Johnson, now
Johnson will obtain hogs from
Bill. Years ago Johnson worked
for the Record before it became
the Record-Herald and was with
it about fifteen years, and has
been with the Independent about
the same time. And now Johnson
will miss his hogs.
Lawrence Hayes of Great Falls
was given year in Dear Lodge
and a fine of 81 narcotic charge.
The case was tried in the u. S.
district court of Helena.
Office holders of the state of
Montana on appointive lists must
expect to work for less wages if
certain members are able to get a
bill through reducing same. The.
matter is in the hands of a COM
mittee at present who says their
pay is better than many elective
officers. Another matter to come
up is the use of state owned auto
mobiles by employees for private
use, and purchasing high priced
cars when more moderate priced
ones would do the work. These
matters at present are in commit
tees and soon will be reported to
the bodies for action.
Mrs. Edward Johnson is confined
at home on account of illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Tacoma, Wash.
By Mrs. CalIle B. Mathews

Rev. D. c. Stephenson preached
a very inspiring sermon Sunday
morning, subject Power of Pray
er." No one under the sound of his
voice could help feeling the effects
of his words, it was food for all.
Though the day was very foggy
and disagreeable, there was a
large number present.
Serria Leon Club met on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Henrietta
Palm as hostess. This was a bus
mess meeting closing up the past
years work. The hostess served
delicious lunch to the members.
Mrs. Druetta McCabe was hos
tess to few friends for theater
party Tuesday. From all reports
it was a real enjoyable affair.
Reported sick: Mother Gibson,
Mesdames Matte Fuller, Katie
King, and Charles Larsen.
Mrs. Ethel Reese was taken
home from the hospital last week;
her friends are pleased to know
that she is improving.
Mrs. Alice York and daughters
Misses Alice, Genette York of Sc
attic and Mrs. Alga Robnett of
Chicago spent the day in Tacoma
visiting Mrs. York's sister, Mrs.
Edward Miller, on Sunday.
The Matrons Club met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Maxine
Chew. The evening was spent at
Bridge first prize going to Mrs.
Frances Bradshaw and second to
Mrs. Helen Stafford. Mrs. ]. Hor-
ton was a guest for the evening.
Members of Allen A. M. e. Sun
day School and their friends ga
thered in the basement of church
Saturday evening for an old-fash-
toned taffy pull. Bob Gibson took
first prize for the boys, for the
best looking taffy, and Greta Reese
won for the girls. Bob Gibson also
won the spelling bee with Jesse
Pryor second, while Jimmy Pryor
won at Musical Chair. The chill
dren We're served refreshments of
Pop corn, peanuts and ice cream.
All report lovely evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24

president; Mr.. Edgar Williams,
vice-presisdent; Mr.. Isadore Man.
ey, treasurer; The president briefly
nevertheless emphatically stated
his program-that of seeking more
and better jobs for the race group
and building up a larger and more
interested membership. His COM
m t e e chairman appointments
were DR.. Unthank, membership;
Mr.. L. R. Blackburn, finance; Mr..
j. c. Baker, education Mrs. M.
Duncan, press and publicity; Mrs.
Cora Minor, entertainment; Mr.. E.
w. Agee, labor and industry; Mr..
Edgar Williams, legal redress;
Heading the women's auxiliary will
be Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll; Youth
council, Miss Eunis Mott; with
Mrs. M. Duncan as advisor. Sun
day, Jan. 26, National Defense Day
will be observed under sponsor
ship of the Youth Council. Among
the visitors welcomed were Mrs.
James Collins of Denver Col, and
Mr.. Lee Purnell, formerly of Ber-
kelley, Calf. Mr.. Purnell was one
of the % new members joining the
association on Sunday A fine
start for the new year and new
administration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Tuskegee Hopes
End OF Strike

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Saturday,
Jan. Tuskegee Institute, Ne
gro college, sought today to re-
sumo norman operations after sus-
pension of forty-nine students ac-
cused as leaders in a strike which
had nearly paralyzed activities.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, institute
president, expressed the belief that
disturbances which grew out of
students complaints against food
served in the dining hall, and "too
strict" regulations, would be set
tied amicably.
Disorders during the last two
days resulted in one student be-
ing slashed with a knife and eleven
others being jailed. The eleven
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-24
Social News

Mrs. Ruth Flowers sustained
painful sprain to both ankles, the
result of a fall at her home Mon
day. Mrs. Flowers is being treated
at her home by DIR. Unthank, who
reports she is somewhat relieved
of the excruciating pain.
Mrs. Lillian Payne was dis
missed from Portland Sanitarium
Friday where she was critically i'll
for more than two months from in
juries sustained in a bus accident
October Is last. Mrs. Payne is
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Fred Bollen in S. E. 50th Ave.
There is little if any change in
the condition of Helen Dancey,
quite i'll at her home in N. e. 18th
Ave.
Miss Rosa Marie Spears is out
after several days illness last
week.
Mrs. Mary Turner is reported
ill at her home in N. E. Grand
Ave.
Mrs. Ruby White, pioneer of
Portland, passed away Monday at
the State hospital where she was
taken Friday in state of insan-
ity. Holman and LutZ are in
charge of Funeral arrangements.
The Rev. j. Raymond Hender-
son, S. T. M, Minister of the
Bethel Baptist church in New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, former Pastor of the
Greater Wheat Street Baptist
church of Atlanta, Ca, will visit
Portland the week of February 5,
as guest of Rev. J. ]. Glow, pastor
of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Rev.
Raymond is known throughout the
country as a brilliant pulpiteer
and writer. During his stay he
will preach each evening at Mt.
Olivet.
For the pleasure of Elder and
Mrs. Latham of Seattle, while here
in Religious services were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Long St.,
Elder and sister Searcie of Brint
Wood and the Daniel Families.
Mother Gross and sister Luda Ra
nolds at breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson Sr.
on 44th Ave entertained with tur-
key dinner in honor of Evangelist
Layhans of Seattle. Covers were
placed for twenty. Among others
who shared honors with the Lay
thams were Elder and sister
Simms, lately of Tacoma, Wash,
Evangelist Williams of Colo, sis
ter Martha Johnson and mother
Gross of this city.
Robert Johnson had the surprise
of his life December 20 on his
18th birthday when he returned
home from Sunday School to find
about thirty guests awaiting him
to wish him happy birthday. A
huge birthday cake conferred the
table with "A candles. A delicious
luncheon was served by his moth
er, assisted by others. Robert re-
ceived many gifts. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson
of 44th Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ross of Stevens
vile, Texas, are newcomers to the
Rose City, Pleased with the city
they will make their home here.
Mrs. Ross is the sister of Mrs. E.
Smith and Miss Ruby Butler of
this city.