davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Auction Scheduled
On implements

A closing out sale at the Stanton
Baker ranch next Friday, March 7,
I'll. be featured by an unusually
large variety of farm implements
and materials. Everything fro m
tractors to wheelbarrows will be
offered for sale, including such odd
items as office furniture and tele-
phone poles;
To reach the sale, go one-half
mile due south of Meloland, then
one-eighth mile east. Buyers are
warned that the sale will start at
10 am. sharp. For the convenience
Of customers, lunch stand will
serve food on the grounds.
linn and linn, auctioneers in
charge of the sale, announce that
all goods will be sold for cash only
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Goerins confers
With Antonescu

BRELIN March 5 tUPJ-A G,r-
man authorized yCurcC-1sked if
Nazi troops have concentrated G.
tine Turkish frontier-cail crypti-
cally today that there cen b =
lot of changes in two days.
This comment was mace - ~
informed sources revealed tAa5
Mtshal Hermann Goering is c.
fering at Vienna today with Ctr
Ion Antanescu of Rumania o.
military questions"
There had been no previous an
nouncement ST Antonescu's con-
ference nor was there any dis
closure Of how it fitted into the
last moving Balkan picture.
Informants refused any details
of the conference.
There had been no intimation OF
the meeting until the news came
from Vienna that Antonescu ano
Goerins had arrived this morning.
First reports had been that An
tonescu would discuss economic
questions connected with the Axis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
British Denounce
BuIgor Weakness

sented to the German troop entry,
and that yesterday obviously as
the result of direct German pres
sure, it had asked the Polish and
Belgian ministers and the Neither
lands charge d'affaires to leave the
country.
But it denounced most angrily OF
oil the disappearance from a rail-
road train Feb IS, between Sofia
and Istanbul, of Vadim Greenwich,
also known as Greenwich, a Rus
sian born British subject who was
a passport control officer at the
legation here.
Greenwich was seen by fellow
passengers in the train at the Bull
garian frontier town of Syilengrad.
But he disappeared before the
train reached the Turkish frontier
seven miles away.
The British note denounced this
incident as "scandalous' and said
it had put Bulgaria civilization
back 100 years
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Ethiopian Rebels
Near Adds Ababa

CAIRO, March S. (UP)-Ethiopian
insurgent forces yesterday occupied
Burye, only $50 airline miles north
west OF Adds Ababa, British Mid
die East headquarters communique
said today.
Burye is only so miles from Zebra
Markos, capital of Gojjam province
A road connects it with Zebra Mar
kos, important Italian military base
The communique said that the
Ethiopian rebels were harassing an
Italian column withdrawing from
Burye toward Zebra Markos.
In this area $500 italian irreg-
ulars and 200 italian colonial troops
have deserted with their weapons
to join the Ethiopian patriots"
headquarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Citizen Classes
Begin Wednesday

Citizenship training classes for
foreign born residents who wish to
become naturalized citizens of the
United States were scheduled to
begin in Central Junior college at
7 pm. Wednesday night.
After the organization meeting
wednesday night, the first regular
meeting was scheduled for next
Wednesday night. Thereafter the
classes will be held every Monday
and Wednesday nights.
Dean Glenn Kieffer of Central
Junior college conducts these classes
every year to prepare the foreigners
to pass naturalization examinations
given twice each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05

SOFIA Bulgaria March 5. CUP)
Great Britain broke diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria today in a
biting and almost contemptuous
note charging it with subservience
&c Germany and asserting that it
had permitted the entrance of Ger
man troops to Bulgaria knowing
that their aim was to attack Greece.
The break was made at 10 80 am.
(2:30 am. CST) when British Mini
ster George w. Rendel read the
note to Premier Bogdan Filoff and
then handed him formal copy.
Rendel, in the note and in a
separate conversation with Filoff.
denounced Bulgarias explanation of
its course as speciouS, said that
no country not signatory to the
German-Japanese-ItIalian alliance
o. had ever threatened its neutrality,
that its policies were now under
control Of Germany and that it had
surrendered its independence.
He had drafted the note himself,
by authority of the British gov
eminent and supplemented it with
remarks of his own.
In his talk with Filoff, he made
the charge that Bulgaria had lost
its Independence that it had favor
ed Germany in it's censorship be-
fore it adhered to the Axis pact,
and that in its responsibility for
The disappearance" OF British
passport control officer it had put
its civilization back 100 years.
His majestys government are
convinced that the Bulgarian gov
eminent far Ekom attempting to
MAINTAIN peace. now are ready for
active cooperation with Germany
the note concluded
e. Great Britain is at war
with Germany and the presence of
German troops on Bulgarian soil
with the obvious aim of attacking
GNece and the obvious. subservi-
ence of the Bulgarian government
Is Incompatible with the continu-
ance of further ,relations between
ths governments of Great Britain
and Bulgaria"
TIE note was signed by Rendel.
lBritain made prime points of
charges that Bulgaria had mobi-
lized unnecessarily. before it con-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Britons Urged.to
Leave JuqosIavia

BELGRADE, March 5. CUP) =
British legation officials today adj
vised members of the British colony
in JugoSlavia to evacuate with their
families as soon as possible.
Belgrade meanwhile heard many
rumors, including one in diplomatic
circles that during his conferences
in Athens British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden had proposed that
Greece cede Thrace to Turkey.
Under such scheme, it was said
Bulgaria would have no frontier
with Greece and any German at
tempt to reach Salonika would nee
essitate violation of Turkish terri
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
Mason Declares
Run,unio Jitterv

he wishes the fuehrer to hold off
until spring clears the Albanian
passes of snow Then the Italians
will have a chance to develop a new
major offensive of their own.
The Axis plans become more un-
certain as far as Greece is con-
cerned. Russia's show of spirit and
Turkeys formidable military prep
arationS must cause Hitler to Won
der whether he has gone too far in
the southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
BY j. w. Il. MASON
United Press War Expert

Wednesdays conference at Vienna
between Marshal Goering and Gen
eral AntOneScu, premier of Rumania,
points to growing disquietude con-
corning the effect OF British air at
tacks on Rumanian oil and military
centers if Germany extends the war
into the Balkans. This is the first
time Goering has conducted inter-
national negotiations on the fuehr-
er'S behalf and the fact that he is
supreme commander OF the German
air force gives the clue to WedneS-
days subject of discussion.
Since the Germans initiated the
present Balkan crisis, Rumania has
repeatedly indicated alarm over her
own unhappy position. Bucharest
dispatches frequently have predict
ed that if the conflict spreads to
southeastern Europe, the greatest
damage will result from air battles
Rumania does not expect to be
immune from attack and it would
seem that General Antonescu urg-
emily is seeking to stimulate Goer-
ing to strengthen the Rumanian air
defenses. The Germans, of course,
have every reason OF their own TO
protect Rumania but General An
tonescu has personal reasons for
being uneasy
His government might face an
other revolution if the British were
able to drive home a series of in
tensive air attacks. Spi eading devaS-
tatlon over Rumania. The Rumanian
people would place responsibility on
the Antonescu regime and on its
German support for their sufferings
and the consequences might well
be serious.
One of the many possible entan-
clements facing the fuehrer if he
spreads the war through the Balkans
is the effect on the Rumanians.
The principal German base for Bal
kan operations is Rumania and a
revolt there in the middle of Bal
kan war would handicap Nazi STRAIT
egg, especially if it conceded with
confused conditions within Bulgaria.
Germany thus will have a double
British develop a serious air offens-
i've, as they presumably are plan
ming to do. The primary defensive
German effort Will be to try to
protect the oil wells and refinerieS
and the railway functions and Dan
ube crossings.
The Germans will have to guaro
against condition OF panic among
the Rumanian peasants, made fran
tic by the rain of bombs from the
air, probably for the most part at
night. If disturbance should begin
getting out of hand and shooting
should become necessary, the Ger
mans would have complex civilian
situation adding to the military dis
raptionS caused by the British
bombs.
Wednesdays report from Belgrade
that British III Jugoslavia have been
advised to eVacuate implies increas-
ing German threats to the Jugoslavs
not to interfere with Axis plans II
Belgrade gives way. however, it will
only be under duress, while await
ing a later turn i'll the war to re-
pudiate any agreement signed under
compulsion. In this respect, Jugos-
lavia and Russia are now thinking
alike.
There are some indications from
Rome that MuSsolini does not want
Herr Hitler to endeavor TO finish
the Greeks before the Fascists have
had another try Rome dispatches
say Italy wants no peace with Greece
except one enforced by the Italian
armies.
If that report correctly represents
II Duce's attitude, il may we'll mean
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05

new order" in Europe
The only merton made here of
Presideat I9mct lncnu Of Turkey
apesial message by Adolf Hitler to
Wa- brief disnat u q thc official
rev agency qucCrg tn Ankara
eadi9 The dispatch gave no indiea-
to 81 - u-tur- or content Of the
ne
Up to midday r.tuinG had been
made public either in newspapers
6 On the radio oil Russia re-
buke to Bulgaria for its consent to
the entry OF the German Balksn
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-05
WHlSkEY MIKES UP DIET

CHILLICOTHE, o., Mar. 5 CUP)
"A change in diet today was Or
dered for Archer Hiles, WPA work.
er, after neighbor had him ar
rested for alleeedly attempting t.
Xii his 17-year-old son with a flat
iron.
Hiles blamed his plight on a diet
OF quinine tablets, whiskey, light
bulbs and whiskey bottles. Hiles ex-
planned to the court he used to eat
glass in a circus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Deatb 4 HotlceS

GRAJEwskI - Augusta, beloved wife Of
Michael; dear mother OF Irene. Dolores.
Rita. Anna, Helen. Mrs. Mary Kusch and
Estelie Miner. Harry Joseph and Anthony;
siso three sisters. u grandchildren. two
srest-grsndehildren. Funeral from resi-
dtnce s2l4 Joseph Csmpau. Wednesday
morning at $50. 10 ST. floresn Church
al 10 o'clock.
Nc, AN>-April 20. Hugh Allan. son Of
Fred W. Mccain Of Gaines. Michigan:
dear nephew Of Mrs Jessie kimbsn, Of
Jackson. Mrs. Eva Gilbert Of Detroit.
su1 Mrs. Fiors Fish. Of Holly. VIII lie
IN state at the Methodist Church Of Gaines.
Tuesday. April ~. from Il noon until
80. when services will take place.
MoNARtHA - Victoria beloved wife Of
Joseph; dear mother OF Lawrence. steph-
en- Mrs. Stella Thomas Walter ana Mrs.
Frances koPha: is grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive. Funeral
from residence. 2s56 II Mile road Wednes-
DAY. 9 a. m. n St MARY Magdalen
Church in Royal Oak A. 10 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

COMMERCIAL DINr TRUCkS
CONVERSATION DOORS
COMPLETE BuIIpI>G suPPLIEs
oINtNT InNIKAtInRs

POWERS Lumber ana supply Company
lt9tI Harper Complete line. Tuxedo
E-fk.0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
DEATHS

Walter Morgan. e6Ts Hooker IS
BVrnice Lake. aatS 81 Antoine. y.
GeorEls Hinkle 3Ta9 West Euclid u
Margare; I. Brethen. 2slo wabash. o..
Florence T. Suyder 1923 Dexter. ~.
Kathleen kinE fie Co-ingWood. j.
f.earre Allan. 1887 Ash. a.
Philip scharf Sogs HOLLYWOOD -
NafEarei Cook 4iln HasiilE- 81
Janis PucKFJ as Fasi Beihune
Frederick Gibson f3al kcrchrrai 10.
Minnie Koster. 500 Moran, 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Trans-Continentol MoUing
LoDn3, Gardens, Supplies

BEST black dirt-sodding. seeding: land
scaping. Prices reasonable. Tyler
6-l452. Estimates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
DIyO2CES

si1ty Behnke from Harold II.
Eumund olzak from Loretta
Edith Rose Tefft from A. Robert
Willie Edna Brown from James c.
Fern Petiiboh from Ovra.
Reiehard Held from Helen
Alex Kucinsk from Marion
Paul Emerson Watkins from Pearl Mondane
Dorothy Gerbino from James
Edna Cullenbine from Harry W.
LLOYD J Philips from Maude y
Anne Catherine Cox from Clarence Russell
Martha koenige from Charles
Mary link from Russell r
Ruth Cofey from John
Anna KuPris from Alexander
John 4. Smith from Gencvieve
Violet J. Kendeil from William Z.
Jean Bondy from Clayton
Helen l.. Ward from Howard {.
Mildred A. Murphy from Tvle.
Cassi Rocci from John Victor
Bedford Walker from Rculsh
Walter Rosenhloom from Florence Edrh
Rhods Jean Peter from Ralph J.
William Washington from Heller
Joseph Evans from Hattie
Richard FiggT from BETTY Nelson
Charles r Middelstadt from Elizabeth.
Margaret Schultz from Rrovny.
Ida Belle Snider from Ernest.
Laura Kelly from Adolph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Male Help Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money-making opportunity during
this Spring driving Checker cabs. An out
door job driving a pleasure car. Healthy
and profitable Must be over II. Apply
after 3 a. m. Apply 2i2s Trumbull.
GOOD external and Internal gripder
ON small tool work. Apply Nilsson Tool
Mfg. Co. 1898 sehaefer highway.
MAN OVER % n YOU want a steady. good
paying sales position, have car and
can go TO work Immediately. phone Madison
iii0 between 7 and tonight
MEN LOOK FOR THESE ESSENTIALS
WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

AL KINDS us CS.Geut repairing base
LHsuts dliNtwals. DomirIck Serene
Dawson G24s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

palniessly Permanently Removed New.
Quick. Guaranteed method No needles
tsed.
Kea' Institute 700 Francis Palms Rldg
21ll Woodward corner Elizabeth Ranfoiph
2ls0.
UNWANTED HAIR Permanently Reno cf-
bv Electrolysls EmiltA Becrabeiia. 1s6a
GrAii1t ,Mt Elliott. Plaza 0sio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
BIRTHS


1Ins RngArd, Szse haihoone
Nuriel Sretz. aiaO iat.n
Fthel Haafo 1881 tlmhursi.
Eenevieve Davenport 1857 East Forest.
Geraldine Deaveu iNal Greenheio
Betty Everett, 1888 Hamilton. Highland
AhnA poster. az jefferson court.
Yernen Green. SIS East WINS.
AntoiBsite Grcfkc Je0s Junction.
sgl.a Haiehi. iNs.o h1Nll,N
rhriftire Howell t1ll Williams
hhos Il 1ldFan 1900 Ahrrtln road
fredz Johns $40 cha ionic.
NAfgaret Iants. $50 A.sei
-fyrfle kennel $40 Natath-
hsTlotie Kulich 1873 West Warren.
rose Lesnisk. f-il i'EN place
fiassie Lumua ESQ S'fr, .r'Nta sHtsi
4aeHetHr MHdhr. faoi -t--e---'F-
TVeyn Martin. tl3l llA
Anna Ml.sr. $3.50 frtffrrh
flnora MiHcr lssS3 - A"lir
Jessie Mcqueen. tfa lIar'f
4searsiz Priest 2UGa ~lHir.
Rnsssii QUINN. sTss Wlsdr1w
VA "a list yU7- IrFrEFH ~ Fe.-
+ snuthaeld Township
rosephine RaslsusA tfnT fret"
rl4a Rufusk, $500 iI,-.h rad
lAntainctte Sarf6te 1898 e1f .arc.
Peggy SrrnIdt fftT concord.
seaa sere. 1850 We.t Ir.a-cphia.
.Eleanar slNs. Se!a 5si. 'd.-.-.,
ls5phse Tesa,- $50 Lsrrrvort.
ettfa WEBSTER. "a f-rIr-cs
Mafsare, Nfss,ae.-t '
iAllan y 80 ,,rsrt Fe-rtsIe
iag,s . ~, " ss.s V...gFs
shlls " ok. -..s,l Ham
4-.fa,ae 'i'.i-' ''
uaia-A .t. -t-, ,,.u..
- - T., ,t7-~,-
t-,t - -, rr.. sixteenth.
Nicla Rakef -ts- Nhi'f'
0da R9dsrs. 81 "a. Anchor. River Rouge
- 49, -l--------Il -t.,--
fsss'Vr Rfhre-s 1880 W.srrrsr.
T-ifgEaetr f.batl,rer. 1850 Bacon
- cssr-- tr01 .sfN..lt
Nirrie CesssIc sD- jefferson es4fI.
qssrsss piCtsl. 1...a WtNa~H..
ezrr-a n-tr-s,-a 242- B4s-.. +
Cela rlseh,. 1-lg. ptar
Nqry prr. 1902 s.f-rt.e
R5'a Gsrsenis .1H T.Irsr
Helen G. sss.e ruE- Apuuaue. Dfagaa r.
Ce.Ie 6arna $3.50 Csr...
catherine Gemfss 80 clan THlut/
s,harIaftg tiass7ar 1910 Stce. Il
clara Coo. ann Af.r Road
SrTTfre75 z zrfii--.T7- -7---r- Ftf-g7i
inriiis Hlats. 11sr N.naf.s.
TIizaheth usty 1l4N Ctss
a4.l,lt-. los 1l.- Sl--tl lsr,tt-ats
$1,000, p,,ls- sra Genital
t,ssi,, E6ry+r.sf rsts TN.-ty-fIurth.
Rsss5s Ksy lsssq San Irau. drive
i-.-e E.r-s- 100 F4st Grand Blvd
NJ Isi..gi SOS s,uth Waterman
Msrtsn Ieft BOO passsssa
IT, u-r.rs rr.s 1-rqtfsr Dearborn.
V,-. ,stsko gos- vNes, Istayctte.
go Nh 54rs t,.f.o..,th
80 So, ,os- Fss, t.ori
I,erene Morris g2s5s Frances Dearborn.
-. - a.. &c.,,
1890 p,r-n,,-cl ea7g roO,nss-d
80. % t97s9 Kyarl
-, p,-,,,,,ii tf,t Uavs,rr
49,. ptfsr,.r te.z7 Ur.t,.haba
t9.s ,se-.-t 7t5- ti,-,.r I-.r,tsf,
5 eas..t y - Ssts L,,r,.,s,,
i-s p,,',s5,...,,, ,o-3S se,d, I've :,
"a - ~ 49,, -. ei . ga
,- tta.l s"T. en- ,.-.....4
r ,I Spsa.HfL- 80. 49,. y '''''
he.sa seas, 'si'a' D..''
ms Ss1,,.,e.. o''5 ~, IN tt,-,
Hsne sisuiei'9A' --4' eiN"'1' ilaii
=, trai'ish. coz,
-, Ssl-.... -. ,asss -, -
49, 49, Scrnellst, l%nSs MslN van.
IMAM ,1, III pS,'t, 20 ,'.Nts 'is - M.
$3.50 t.,.a b,SHd' I',-9 "a ,, 49, ~
S.ei1en V5oi ofu. dS4t5 Mu.ila!a' 90
5aSSusie sum, ~ hnlinrs, o.
80 I-dhe, +sps a4noN' -
'uAahha notho"shl' $50 ben''eau' 20
W, ,-,- 'irsaa.S NJ,
ueI eSs AChtl'flh -. -. rum
i LIZ l neofii IA z. - name
9eiIsa l. br2N u. -iVs haIGins-
heleh SlA4e"ssL SVsf tehtraL
SiNe NTalk, s-no fe'OshtN
, Euhlce SlafA, 80 t,ast Sahne'o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
CuIRorH,CTIC

uE . E'EFHT Luesn's hssIc teei
HIHaH Appointments Cadillac 417I
& earr a-fs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
DEATHS

Clarence Mallory. 1882 RNsrview 81.
Andrew Jaster 5s2s Hamilton. 50
Nicholus Romaiz 507s Robins. IS
Tariean CASSIDY. 2333 Dubois. o.
Alice Gillan l2zSs Ev-ae;...4.
Mildred whitman 277s Pevir, "a
Nsttlsa Hentz qe7s sicep4l 81
FANNIE Voght. sips Gaf.and So
wi MI ~ !. cd.sp lisa BeIieisrrs a.
I az . 99he,. 80 r.. d s,s.-,
-. . - o., -. 49, tt-..
ASfs ia "'na' -o'' f1s' vernon H'sh-
60 z4-... co., y,.... ,..,,.s,.... "a
s Saiilssl n -o''. -,
Saluilne '-a' "r'.N' +-'i.'i ''s
,ha .Iiiels' -, ,5.-...-. a.
flhkhel s,heu'N '''
ahIft@ nun $3.50
meff r,
Maftste. .'aN+. o.
- ~. ' nttH- .,
Md1f '9H5
Ioan -fs11l1sn, -'i e..
nlgala yaI.'e h.i. 80
EaNara az,
EnHa =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

SaETOWS cleaners runners specishi
iaE fgr fem0ieung. cleaning. storage
Cal fIafun f111
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Educational
Dine and Dance

BEAU PAREE. l5435 West Mile
Chicken. turkey tendeHiEea- steak-diss-
ners. sec.
CLUB MARTINI - Chicken, steaks, spa
ghetti, frog legs Oiquorsb, entertainment,
dancing. 1870 Grand River
SHORES CAFE 1920 W. Warren. Roast
chicken. turkey. duck dinners, 3se
SID's CAFE-Liduors. Chicken. steaks
Frogs Legs Dinners. 1924 East War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Male Help-Saiesmen

statesmen -- Complete line advertising
calendars. novelties. signs. Direct manu-
ments Call Mr.. Zentner. CA. SOFT. or
write s. s Zentner CO. Beaver. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Situations Wanted-Maie

Situations Wdnted-Femais
Al BUNDLE Washing specializing Ah4ttsr
curtains. delivered; guaranteed satistae-
ton. Townsend 7-60Os.
BUNDLE washing. ironing; specializing
shirts curtains stretched, called, deiiV-
cred. Lafayette 1928.
EXPERIENCE colored laundress. cleaner,
. wishes days. steady: S2.25. csrfare
Fitzroy 1899.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days
work. excellent laundress cleaner. Tyler
4-26q5
EXPERIENCED woman. white general
homework thorough cleaner. 81 30. car
fare. Temple 2-j264.
GIRL wishes weeks experienced, stay
home nights; will travel Madison 1888
NEAT, experienced colored laundress wishes
days, steady. Monday, Thursday. Temple
2-sl45
RELIABLE woman wants days work.
cleaning laundry; excellent worker
Trinity 2-si53.
READ Times Want Ads for proft-use
them for results!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
Joins Courier Staff

Friends of Don Rutherford, re-
joiced to hear of his good fortune
in the journalistic field as he links
up with publicity and the news
side of the Courier staff in Los
Angeles for the Pacific Coast.
Don's first thrill came when he
covered Hollywood's benefit for
Greek relief, which afforded him
an opportunity to meet scores of
movie stars and celebrities. Don
makes a frank acknowledgement
that his biased attitude towards
those who make up moviedom was
favorable after he'd had the plea
sure of tieing up such artists as
w. c. Handy, Ruby Ely, Shelton
Brooks and others. Believe it or
not, further relates Don, "hay was
really sticking out of my ears
when I had the pleasure of meet
ing Samuel Goldwyn." The arti-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
Mrs. Boswell Returns
To POrtland's Arms

Mrs. Hamilton Boswell ellen
ora Gragg) of Los Angeles, paid
the Rose city, her former home, a
two weeks visit, shared with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gragg,
and other relatives. To compli-
ment Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Lula
Gragg, aunt, entertained Ii junior
matronS with a fashionable lunch
con last Friday. The st. Patrick
motif aided the color accent in the
spring frocks and headgear adorn-
ed by the guests. To further her
pleasure, Mrs. Boswell spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Otto
Rutherford. Tuesday evening she
was supper guest of Mrs. Clifford
Walker for the Bi-Monthly dis
cussion group; Wednesday, guest
of Mrs. Evelyn Perdue for a the
atre party; Thursday breakfast
guest of Mrs. Hattie Jordon; Fri
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
entertained at dinner for the An
gel citian who departed for home
Saturday, expressing many thanks
to friends for their cordiality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
Y.W.C. A. News
Rosa Marie Spears
Executive Secretary

Mrs. L. o. Stone gave an in
formative report on Group Work"
as outlined at DR.. Swift in this
recent conference at Central Y.
Mrs. Duncan was among those at
tending the lunchean at the Cam
bell Court Hotel when Miss Wygal
was guest speaker. Much emphas-
is is placed on the approaching
carnival and show to be given
March 28th, being sponsored by
the Housing Committee. Mrs. Ell
sic Nancy is directing the plans.
Camp scholarships are also an i'm
portant feature under considera ?
ton at this time. The Old Fash
toned Box Social for March 81,
proceeds from which will go to-
ward scholarships. Several Girl
Reserves anticipate participating
at the Dad and Daughter Ban
quet this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
Reaching Unreached

An estimated 100000 persons
were reached last week through
the National Christian Mission. 1t
was estimated that the Mass Wo-
mems World Day of Prayer on
Friday, reached some 10000 who
heard great speakers declare in
such serms as 1.-THE next step in
Christianity, is for all denOmina-
tions to come together in Christ"
God alone knows how this war
may end, just as he knows what
the basis of a lasting peace must
be-" 1.-THE present world situation
Is causing denominations to do
team work in their effort to cope
more effectively with great col
ective SIM" 1.-THE world needs rev.
olutionists, but like Paul and Bar
nabus, who will turn the world up
side down for Christ ?" I'm Chris
tianity one finds the fullest revel-
alton of God; it emphasizes the
value of individual life, and offers
the plan of salvation"