davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Toying With Initiation

Congress is getting ready to make bluff at
tackling the problem of avoiding initiation "Blutf
is used with full knowledge of the purport Of the
word 1t is justified by what has already happened
in Washington and what is probably going to happen
unless the American people make themselves more
vocal.
Congress certainly recognizes the dangers of in
flation but seemingly lacks the courage to meet the
problem in the only way it be met. Next year is
election year when all the representatives and one
third of the senators come up for reelection Con-
gress1nen from the cities fear the labor vote and
congressman from the country fear the farmer vote
Senators fear both blocs That is why there is slim
chance of any real anti-nflation action.
Let's explain. To prevent initiation, it is neces
sary to place ceiling prices of farm products and
manufactured goods, on rents and wages. Omit
one of these and the result is failure The vicious
circle begins.
If farm products are allowed to soar in price, the
cost Of living automatically goes up. City workers
find their dollar buys less SO they ask and through
their unions usually get higher wages. Manufacture
of Shoes clothing hats furniture and everything
else boost the selling prices of their goods because of
the higher wages they have to pay. The farmer
finds every manufactured article he needs costs much
more His remedy is to demand price increases for
his farm products Then the wage earners seek more
wages to meet this and so things go spiraling
upward until the worth of dollar becomes tragic
joke
What is here depicted is not guess work. It hap
pened in Germany in the l92Os 1t ruined the middle
Glass; closed factories, threw workmen out Of jobs,
and largely paved the way for the rise of Adolf Hitler
The bill the House Banking Committee has con-
cocted is not even weak stab at preventing initiation
It does not deal with the question of wages When it
comes to farm products, it not only permits Ito per-
cent of so-called parity prices, but in many cases
allows 20 percent above that figure. It should be
called a bill to hasten initiation.
The time is now 10 minutes to IL for pressure by
a mightier group than either the farm labor lob
bies-the great mass Of American people For once
initiation STARTS will hit the farmer and the working
man as vciously any group
to wait till Halloween each year for the ghost to
walk
Storm in Florida blew a young boy out of bed.
Bet some mothers would appreciate such storms every
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
SEEN and HEARD
oA
THE MAIN DRAG

E. A. Titcomb listening to Yale
song broadcast through the loud
speaker at the Nogales Information
al office. He is one of only two
local Yale graduates. The other is
John George.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

is puzzle to Heady.
Able Mitchell breaking fan
blade.
j. H. Barbee drumming. Gle
played in a Tucson orchestra seven
years)
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Tom Heady, member of county
draft board, finding in his mail bag
this week a draft notification card
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Rotarians in Lions den.

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley reporting
Its still raining in Missouri'-and
she could say the same thing about
Portland, Oregon, where her grand
daughter, Mrs. Dale Dorothy, lives.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14


Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and daugh-
ter Georgia, learning for the first
time from a bulletin On the black
boards of the Nogales international
as they left a beauty parlor that
Mr.. Bowman had withdrawn from.
the list of those mentioned for ap-
pointment as Ambassador to Mexi-.
CO. g.x
J. H. Barbee joy-riding along
Morley avenue on q new tractor.
u
Captain George Horrall and DR..
G. L. Harker rushing across the
high school athletic field on Arrnis-
tice Day.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Jehovah Witnesses leaving litera-
ture on porch of Jimmy Robins
home. Some months ago, while
Robins was county attorney, he
made things hot for the Jehovahs.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Storm in Florida blew young boy out Of bed.
Bet some mothers would appreciate such storms every
morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor RO0m-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly.
Cafe Of All Nations - Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment afternoons and eve-
nings by an instrumental quartet
Casino Royal - Shows featuring
several acts and chorus, nightly
at 7:20, 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schaffer's music.
Ciro's-DoWntown cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly en-
tertainment until l o'clock. Open
Sundays. No minimum.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by Jean and Joe Rose and
Capt. Nick Hope, the accordionist.
Hamilton Hotel - Milton Davis
and his orchestra play for dancing
in the Rainbow Room from S to
$50 and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. entertainment nightly by
the Four Ms.
Log Cabin-South of Alexandria
about 3l2 miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo. Inc.
LOtus-Shows. featuring several
acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and inti-
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
Evening star., 1941-07-03
with dancing until 1:45, with music

with dancing until las, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by June
Sothern.
Mayflower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from 5
to Z and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant with entertainment from 8
to 6 in the afternoon and from 8 to
am. nightly by Don Baker and his
Musicomics.
ODOnnell's Farms - Suburban
branch of the popular downtown
restaurants, three miles from the
District line on the Marlboro pike
Dancing Saturday nights.
Pail Mall ROOm-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
dancing, after 3 o'clock. is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant S23-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge st. this
Fifteenth street address, with en-
tertainment nightly after $3.50 pm.
by the Heintze Brothers, pianists;
Jane Marlowe, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master of ceremonies.
Roger Smith Hotel-There is
dancing nightly on the Starlight
Roof, popular rendezvous high above
the heat, up midst the breezes.
Music is by Dick Wilson and his
orchestra. The pianist, Sylvester
Sprague, plays in the Cafe Caprice,
also from 5 to z.
Shoreham HotelEThere is nightly
dining and dancing on The popular
terrace, beside the cool greenness of
Rock Greek Park, with a floor show
at 10 o'clock. Music Is by the Bar
nee-Lowe Orchestra. (The Blue
Room is used when the weather is
inclement.)
Spanish Garden Ballroom-Pop-
ular dance resort at the city's free
admission amusement center, Glen
Echo Park. There is dancing nightly
from 8 to midnight, except Sundays,
to music by Paul Kain's Orchestra,
with songs by Adele Van.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE OLD NEW ORLEANS REsTAURANT.
liza Connecticut ave. At 18th st; NV.
conditioning in the entire building, and is
% nov open every Every day from IL am. to an.
FROM THIS DATE I Will. NOT BE RE-
contracted personally By me ALBERT D.
MINICHELLA. So
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
Mxnos kaiaiea' Ma. 4, PERRY s7'' '4th st. Mt
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself KLLWYN FORREsTER cRICH-
Low. % Que st. ne.
myself THURMAN X. Brown Tsdd1
Brown. 1857 Owen pl. ne. s.
RDCEIvER's NOTICE Or SALE.
To Whom It May Concern:
troilsr q the cur.snes q the unas.d states:
the undersiFned M, Justu: 3 w1rdsn' as g
n e. sloas. sSs s:fl' -.
s1f 1ff' fS oeieet 0p nMS 1nfss
Of Georeetown, D. C., consisting Of bills
choses esiG in '1d aetion and chstteis. less such
Otherwise disposed OF prior to the said cate
Of sale herein mentioned, A descriptive
sale may be inspected by Drosrsctiye pur.
chasers At the ONCE Of the Receiver OF
Potomac Savings Bank Of Georgetown,
Including the date Of the said sale be-
tween the hogrs Of -, AN 4 A and l. $40 IN IN
According to law, said remainirg assets
canno' be sold otherwise than without re.
course and without warranty Of any kind
of The Comptroller Of the Currency Of the
United States and subject to conhrma ton
By court Of record OF eompetent jurts-
Isisn.d, ,usTus wARpELL. Receiver
rotoms" Ssvinas Bank Of oeorsetoVA. .. e..
3o21.jy3.11
Evening star., 1941-07-03

PRESSERS.
Experienced machine and
fancy pressers, males and fe-
males. Steady positions,
good salary.
ARCADE SUNSHINE,
713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

Continued tomorrow
Nancy discovers the truth behind
Hanks warning.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
est;''' ssts Quiz
@. How many types Of De.
Tense bonds are on sale?

@. How many types Of De.
fense bonds are on sale?
A. The Treasury has divided
Defense bonds into three groups:
Series E, series r and series G..
The series T. bonds are offered
on the following terms, with ma
turity 10 years after issue date:
You Pay You Receive
$13.75 $500
$3.50 5000
75.00 10000
$500 10000
10000 100000
Series r and G bonds are for
persons or corporations that
make q practice OF investing
larger earnings and are avail
able in denominations from 500
to $4,000.
Note. To purchase Defense
bonds and stamps 90 to the
nearest post Office or bank, or
,Drite for information to the
treasurer of the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

SECRETARY. experienced. for small. pleas
ant ONCE: must be Catholic salary. 500.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Girl mWbtte 81
by 6lso lowtou
by 6lso (owtou

thus far Nancy Dupdl returns to the family
Mount Pleasant after nursing school and through
family doctor offered nursecornpdnon to ealthy
Mrs Sinclair hres tho nepheDs at beautiful
sister Clare and her mother
Mr. financial despair when Nancy
balance the budget Glare because she tears she w
handsome Sinclair
protests Nancy accepts the job at the first inter
preparing leaue in, looks
promptly asks Whv he Ddsnt inued
Evening star., 1941-07-03

BRING OR REPoRT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd. sc. AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited to that class only.
SETTER. male, red and white. Call Hill
side 0661-R after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
CHAPTER III.

liking for tea" Sinclair said
dryy nephew sinclair?"
he did familiarity with it. He tall
she had to admit the flashing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Tacoma, Wash.
By CalIle B. Mathews

The w. c. T. U. held their sill
Yer tea at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Wilson on Sunday afternoon.
More than 80 called. A splendid
program was rendered. Mrs. c.
L. Youngof Tacoma w. C. T. u,
was guest speaker. Enterspersed
with music, pleasant afternoon
was spent. Mrs. Eliza McCabe
was elected County delegate to
the state convention to be held at
Centralia. the later part of Sep
TENDER. The Bethune w. C. T. u.
is the only colored organization
in the state of Washington. Mrs.
c. A. Ray is president of this
group and with the cooperation of
the other officers, has member
ship of more than 40 members.
The Neighborhood Conference
of Y. w. c. A. held in Seattle,
Mrs. Eliza McCabe was one of
the speakers on the subject 1.-THE
effect of the changing world up
on our communities. Also was re-
quested to direct three Negro spir-
itual songs. 1t is pleasing to know
Mrs. McCabe acquitted herself
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

testing recent indignities suffered
by Negro soldiers in the training
camps of the nation. Speaker for
the evening was Mr.. Bernard
Squires, secretary of the Uurban
League of Seattle, who gave an
impassioned plea for racial I'M
ity, especially in the Negro press.
Five new members were added
to the roll, with many others
pledging their support. A tele-
gram was drafted to be sent to
President Roosevelt, and members
of the. audience We're asked to
send post cards or letters to their
Senators, asking the support of
Senate Res. No. rs. Mrs. C. L.
Bowling gave reading and Mrs.
E. E. Elmore sang two solos.
Sharon Bradshaw and Betty
Anne Stafford appeared with 9TH
ers of Reitha Gehri's studio in
Dance recital at Normanna Hall
on Tuesday evening. Sharon and
her brother Jack have been MAX
ing quite a hit on the youth
Makes Record" program heard
weekly over station KTBI, every
Saturday morning at 9:15.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Y.W.C. A. News

The Younger Mothers Club held
its second meeting last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Walker is
discussing nutrition and home
management with the group, fol-
lowing the business meeting an in
teresting exhibition luncheon cost
ing approximately six cents a
plate was served. Besides offering
a number of appetizing new re-
cipes, Mrs. Walker will stress the
health value of vitamin contain
ing foods and their proper prepar-
alton. This short course suggested
by the club as its first project, is
also designed to help mothers
plan adequate well balanced meals
throughout the year. Any young
school, nursery, primary school
age are invited to join.
Thursday night, the Business &
Industrial Girls Club held it's an
nual dinner at the Branch. Fred
rosa Blackwell, president, presid-
ed and invocation was given by
Ruth Branch. Miss Gertrude Jack
son and Colonel ]. w. Crissy, of
Fort Lewis, Wash. were guests.
solo, and group singing was LED
by Geraldine Day accompanied by
Ruth Branch. Officers are: Fred
rosa Blackwell, president: Beatrice
Lewis, vice-president; Geraldine
Day, secretary; and Arnola Will
Jams, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

Sunday evening at the Tllen A. M.
E. church at 1880. All clubs, So
cial, religious and otherwise, have
been invited to come and bring
greetings. There will be a line of
march of these organizations. Mrs.
e. Gordon McCabe has arranged
a very fine program. Everybody
is invited to attend this, the first
of a series of similar meetings for
other clubs.
The Women's Study Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Felicia
Ray on South Junett Street. The
program for the year was dis
cussed at length. The club plans
to cooperate extensively with Miss
Gertrude Jackson, hostess at Fort
Lewis, in entertaining the soldiers
this winter. Members present were
Mesdames James Beck, ]. Coving-
ton, Thomas Jones, Lewis Nc
Cabe, E. Reese, VIM. Mason, Wen
dell Stafford and Chas. Ray.
A near capacity audience filled
the auditorium of Allen A. M. E.
Church on Sunday evening, when
The Tacoma Branch of the N. A.
A. c. P. held a mass meeting pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Church Of God In Christ
23rd East Madison
Rev. Van GoodIow. Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 a. M; Nor.
ming worship, HOO a. m. Y. P
w. w. 6 p. M; Evangelistic Ser
vice 8 p. M; Sun Shine Band, Sat
2 p. M; Praper meeting, every
morning, 10 to II a. m.
And behold come quickly; ano
my reward is with me, to give ev.
cry man according as his work
shall be. Rev. 22:12. Truly this
is Gods Revival.
This is an old time Revival
Conducted in the old time way.
Pastor Van Goodlow returned
from San Francisco, Calf, last
week bringing workers from Fres-
no, Cal. and Berkeley, Cal. Over.
seer Goodlow also consolidated al
of the Churches of God In Christ
in Tacoma, Washington into g
Mother Church at 2911 So. K.
Come visit with us. A warm
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26


The Rev. John Jones of Triumph
The Church and Kingdom of God
In Christ, has been called back to
his home in Detroit, Michigan.
Answering the call, Come Over
to Macedonia And Help U.s." Rev.
Jones headed for Seattle six
month ago. Although a stranger
in the west, his long service in
Gods work quickly surrounded
him with friends from all walks
of life.
Wherever two or three were as
sembled together in his name, Rev.
Jones was ready with his message
of love. He invaded the missions
in the lower districts of the city
and soon had a following which
steadily increased in numbers.
Occidental at Washington is the
popular forum for the lowly and
humble, where oratory from soap
boxes cleave the air and panaceas
for all existing ills are freely given
without cost. Rev. Jones sensing
the suffering ills of eager listeners,
boldly came forward and told them
of the Great Physician, the SYM
pathizing Jesus.
The crowd increased in numbers.
Some came to scott and often re-
manned to pray.
This man of God, conversant
with the bible from cover to COW
er soon had his scoffers at bay.
They stopped, looked and listened,
examined their bibles, brought to
confound this prophet, and many
wandering souls found their way
to peace and happiness.
The pastor of Triumph, the
Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ was living witness call
ing sinners to repentance.
To a reporter of the Northwest
Enterprise, Rev. Jones said: 81
came to your city stranger and
we welcomed me. 1 go but l will
return again to the city by the
sea. l wish you would express for
me my deep gratitude to Gods
good men, the Rev. F. w. Penick
of Mt. Zion Baptist church and
Rev. Judson Swancy of The Little
Church By The Side of the Road;
to Mr.. Gus West of the Night and
Day Fuel and Express and the
Northwest Enterprise and family
for kindness I can never forget.
AS with all mankind I commend
each of you to my, Maker as often
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
More About Cook

the central figure in controversy
engineered by two strong unions,
each protecting its own.
Patterson's notoriety disturbs
his usual smile; he is serious to-
day. i've been on the Baranoff
four years; I've been a cook for
II years; I've always lived in Sc
attic, went to school here, have
children here and have worked on
the President boats besides Alas
ka ships"
The failure of the Firemen's
Union and the steamship company
officials to remove Patterson from
his employment without cause af-
ter four years faithful service on
the Baranoff, is costing the Alas
ka Steamship company the tidy
sum of $4,000 each day they re-
main in port.
Seattle. Wash. Il The Baranof
sailed for Alaska late Tuesday ev-
ening, and Patterson sailed with
it. The disputing crew members
settled their difficulties after five
days delay.
Disgruntled passengers are said
to have established their own pick
ct line demanding action from the
steamship company and the crews.
Patrolman Niccols Is being COM
plimented for his ncompromis-
ing stand for Patterson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Tacoma, Wn.

The Matrons' Club met with
Mrs. VIM. Monroe on South 14th
Street. The occasion was a stork
shower for Mrs. Clarence McDan-
iels Frances Ury) and the elabor-
ate table decorations carried out
the theme of the evening. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were
received by the guest of honor.
Guests present besides the club
members were Mrs. Walter Per-
kins Esther Roberts) of Seattle,
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs.
Clarence McDaniels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

the First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Wash, his faithful friend
and counselor, becomes the third
in this union of love as Johnny
adds his name to the roll of The
Little Church BY The Side Or The
Road.
AS we leave this happy trio:
There arose a glad cry to the
gate of heav'n,"
Rejoice! I have found my
sheep!"
"And the angels echoed around
the throne"
Rejoice for the Lord brings
back his own!
the Lord brings back his
oWni"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

recovered very satisfactorily.
Sunday morning September 81
the Rev. H. C. Patterson former
pastor of Yakima was guest
speaker at Bethel A. M. e. Church.
He delivered an interesting SER
mon on THE Man Within" and
gave some timely remarks on the
Negroes place in National Defense.
Mrs. Maude Butler of Kansas
City, Kansas was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
While in the city she was taken
on a sight seeing tour by Mrs. F.
A. Stokes. A theatre party was
given in her honor by her hos
tess. Mrs. Butler was much i'm
pressed with the beautiful scenery
surrounding Spokane.
A reception and shower was CIV
en- in honor of Rev. S. ]. Holley
on Monday evening September %
at the parsonage.
Among the most prolific Spo-
kane pear trees to come to the at
tention of the garden editor this
year is one of the Bartlett variety
at he home tot Mrs. Alice Free
man. The tree Is actually loaded
with fruit that will total between
20 and % boxes.
Mr.. Richard Moss of st. Paul,
Mimi, visited in Spokane recently
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Mrs. Don Weber Host

Mrs. Don Weber was hostess to
a very delightful luncheon last
Wednesday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Lovania Brown, Mrs. Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Hobbs, visitors from
Chicago, Ill. Places were laid for
eighteen. Cards followed the lunch
con.
The visitors We're house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. Brown is the niece of Mr..
williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

very credibly.
Mrs. ]. DeWarren who was the
house guest of Mrs. C. v. Tay-
lor, left on Sunday for her home
in Chicago. While in Tacoma, she
was the motive of many social
affairs such as breakfast, lunches,
dinners and teas. Mrs. Taylor left
no stone unturned to make it
pleasant for her guest.
Mrs. Henry Baker, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Mast and grand dau-
ghter, left on Thursday morning
for their home in Helena, Montana.
While in Tacoma, Mrs. Baker was
the motive for numerous after
Moons, dinners, breakfast, lunch
cons and sight seeing trips. The
last ten days of her stay was one
continuous round of pleasure by
Mrs. C. V. Taylor for breakfast,
Mrs. Alice Roberts, luncheon;
Mrs. C. B. Mathews for break
fast, Mrs. e. Adam and daugh-
tiers, breakfast, Mrs. F. u. Har-
ris trip to the mountain.
Mrs. Laura Buck was called to
New York to the bedside of a
son who is seriously il lin the hos
pital there. She expects to be
gone for a month.
On Wednesday night, Mrs. Bak-
er and daughter, Mrs. Mast, held
an open house at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Miller, on
South I st. for the many friends
who had made it SO pleasant for
them while in Tacoma. Out of
town guests, Messdames A.
Nakla, Alice York, and daughter,
Miss York of Seattle.
Rev. D. C. Stephenson return
ed to Tacoma from his visit, in
California. On Thursday he at
tended the Annual Conference in
Stockton and Los Angeles and re-
ports that both conferences were
spiritual and instructive and it
was pleasure to have been in
such a meeting. He also met SC
many of his old friends who gave
him the time of his life for the
short stay he had to visit after
the sessions were over.
Sunday morning at the A. M. E
Church Rev. Todd, President OF
Puget Sound College, addressed
the congregation. His message
was highly appreciated. All pre-
sent were well pleased with his
talk. We wish to have you come
again, Rev. Todd.
Mrs. Ray Gibson is still confined
to her home not able to be out.
Other sick and shut ms: Mrs. An
ma McBeth and Mrs. F. P. Coo
per-.
Mrs. Mary Pryor was the char.
ming hostess to the Clover Leaf
Art Club on Tuesday eve. The
most of the session was taken
up in the arrangements of the
clubs natal anniversary on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Spokane, Wn.
BY Sybil Stafford

Miss Gladys Claggett, a teach
er in the Lincoln High school in
Kansas City Mo-, and her mother
Mrs. Alex Claggett stopped over
in Spokane while en- route to their
home. They were the guests of
Mrs. Eva l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Sadie Pierce who was oper-
ated on recently has been released
from the hospital and is at her
home on South Sheridan. Mrs.
Fred Hasbrook is i'll in local
hospital. Mrs. Oney Smith has