davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
New Poo Hours.

The pool at the Kings Daughters
Park will be ouen from 9 until II
and 2 to 6 p. m. beginning Monday,
It Is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
To Teach Class.

Bennett II. PcIIy WI teach the
Mems Bible class q, Holy lnnocentS
Episcopal church sunday morning al
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

Little Paul Allen Edwards. son of
MIR. and Mrs. c. b. Edwards, is
getting along very well at Maria
Parham hospital where he is being
treated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
In Iakc WaCCamAM.

Nh 4Yd Mrs. y. II. Moore and
a,asa;ca.- Amelia, leave today for
- Wtgc5maW for a months va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
visits i'm Raleigh.

A. George v. Boyd visited
',.t- md rclaticvs in Raleigh yes
trrlIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
WEST EN- BAPTIST.

IV0I I'M DINT INI.
Rev. John McCrimmOn. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. s " OAK
ley, superintendent.
Preaching service at 8 p. m. DE
Rev. John McCrImmOn on Chris
tlanS Challengcd'
Daylight saving time observed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
Price-Fixing Bill
Meets Opposition

Continued From Page 0nG
Evening star., 1941-07-27

1T wosn't exoetIy conoI boot.
and there wos q horse insteod
Of O mule on the tow line, but
otherwise the excursion oIone the
old Chesapeake and Ohio ConoI
lost Sunday recalled the doys
when thot mode Of tronsporto-
tion mode it one Of the most i'm
portont Waterways Of eorly
America. For the 40 passengers
who boarded the barge OF Choin
Bridge for the excursion spon-
sored by the Office Of National
Capitol Perks. it wos on expert
ence rich in the history and trodi-
tion of on ero thot left the conoI
os O londmork now restored. As
the boree mode its woy upwoter
oIone the storied bonks ond
through the old locks, there wos
on interesting history lesson
pretty much oil the way which
the passengers received enter
toinineIy from their skipper-his-
torion, Sutton Jett. The exeur-
sion, first since the conoI wos
restored for recreation, went os
for up os Corderock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

cember II, 1862, had this to say
on the subject, IT should be re-
creant to the duties I owe to So
ciety, ii I failed to call your at
tention to the sad and immoral
effects growing out of the read
diness with which our legislative
assemblies have heretofore annul-
led that most solemn contract of
marriage. Let me earnestly invoke
you to stay the evils, which re-
suit from the legislature granting
divorces, thereby destroying the
sacred responsibilities and duties
of husband and wife merely upon
the request or petition of one of
the parties" Washington House
Journal, 1928, PIP 1892
Still that same session enacted
sixteen such private bills and at
the following session the governor
renewed his objections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Brelnerton, Wn.
By Mamie Jones
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church
Rev. III. III. Hook, Pastor
9th And Park

Rev. Hook preached at the
church in Everett, Wash. Sunday
morning. In the evening, he filled
the Bremerton pulpit, preaching
from the subject, "Well Dressed"
A large congregation attended
with visitors from Seattle and Ia
coma.
SOcials
Ill, Mrs. Lottie Rice, Mrs. Rosa
Wilson at home and Mr.. Alexand-
er at the hospital.
Mrs. John Hatcher entertained
a few friends with dinner We'd
nesday, honoring her husbands
10th birthday.
Visitors to Seattle the past
week were Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs.
Mamie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walker and Rev. H. Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams left
Saturday morning for Yakima,
Wash, on hunting trip.
Mr.. r. Alberts was called to
Everett due to the illness of her
daughter, Donnie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

By Iden @. Yertner

The Senior Girl Reserves will
entertain the Inter-club Council
of the city Girl Reserves, at the
Branch November 7. Norma Bash
is chairman of the serving COM
mittee. Hostesses will be Jean
Shields, Jewell Wells, Eva Weber,
Betty Ann Dean, Marion Valley,
Leatrice Martin, and Gordie Flow
ers.
The date af November 81, has
been set for the Harvest Home
Festival when the community,
civic, and social clubs of the COM
munity come together for an
evening of fellowship. Clubs are
asked to send their representa-
tives to the Branch, Friday, Oct
ober 81, at 1870 p. m. when details
for the affair will be discussed
with Mrs. Rilla Drake, who is the
chairman.
The Senior Girl Reserves have
issued invitations to some of their
young friends inviting them to a
small party at the Branch, on
November 8. Members of the
Girl Reserve Committee will as
sist the girls.
The Membership C o m m / t e e
met at the Branch, Thursday af-
ternoon, October 23rd, with its
chairman, Mrs. Roy Greene.
Fredrosa Blackwell, co-chair-
man of the weekend conference,
urges all Business & Industrial
girls of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch to take part in the Week.
End Conference to be held at the
central Y. w. C. A. on November
8 and 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
By Harold HOlifield

1t was the initial affair of
the Coterie.
So, the Enterprise sent it's pet
reporter, Desmond (alias Some
what ex.) out to the Repertory
Playhouse to see what it was all
about. He was told it was to be
a Musicale" (musical with an
extra "e.") So he went to the
Playhouse and was ushered to a
seat by Arthur Banks Che was an
usher, not a coterie member, they
are all feminine.) The programme
began
1t started with trio composed
of piano and a pianist, a cello
and celloist and a violin and a
violinist. This was a good bit of
harmony and Immediately put the
audience into a receptive mood.
The music was blended to a I"
and was also good music classic
all.
Then duet appeared, made up
of just the piano and violin alone.
"If there is anything better than
a combination of a piano and a
VIOLIN" Desmond thought, "it
would be two violins and two pia-
nos" They filled the air with the
romantic strains of Romance"
and Gypsy Airs" The violinist
was Miss Mary Kanno and the
piano was attended by Miss Jean
Kanno.
Miss Dorothy MacGregor, of a
university choir, accompanied by
a piano, sang three songs and was
applauded into singing a fourth.
Desmond agreed with the aud
fence.
Then came intermission. A no
vel touch was added by the serv-
ing of coffee during the intermis-
sion. The coffee was served in
little cups in the little foyer.
At the signal of the lights
blinking the audience drifted back
into the Playhouse. desmond,
tool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Hosts,
University Washington Frosh Girls

Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority was host
to the University of Washington
Freshman girls last Saturday
evening at the home of the BASIL
Gus, Soror Melvina Squires. The
Chinese motif was chosen for the
occasion, and was carried out in
the invitations, decorations, fav-
ors, and the Chinese dinner pre-
pared by a Chinese cook.
The purpose of the meeting was
to get acquainted, and this was
done through novel introductions
and games. During the intimacy
of enjoying the Chinese dinner,
the girls were told what sorority
life would mean to them on the
campus. Soror Squires explained
that Alpha Kappa Alpha was the
first Greek letter organization
among the Negroes in America,
and traced briefly the progress of
the Sorority since it was first
organized at Howard University.
She told of the fellowships and
the scholarships available through
the Sorority, including the 500
Foreign Fellowship through the
national organization, and the
5000 scholarship through the re-
gional.
Soror Therest Hally spoke of
the recent Far Western Regional
Conference she attended in Los
Angeles this summer, and re-
marked how proud it made her
that she was an Alpha Kappa AL
pha Soror. She mentioned the fact
that the 1912 Regional conference
will be held in Seattle with Beta
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

participated: Mrs. Richard Bow
ers, a very lovely vocal solo;
Scripture, prayer and club mot
to, Mrs. William Mason; literary
contributions by Mesdames Thorn
as Jones, Hubert McCabe, and
Wendell Stafford; Curren Events
by Mrs. Jerome Covington; re-
marks by the president, Mrs. Lew
is McCabe and Reverend D. c.
Stephenson. Mrs. James L. Beck
was Mistress of Ceremonies.
When Reitha Gehri presented
her Starlight Revue, on last Fri
day evening, at the Jason Lee
School, our group was well rep
resented by the tuneful vocaliza-
ton of Jack Bradshaw, and the
nimble tapping feet of Sharon
Bradshaw and Betty Anne Stat
ford. Jack, Respondent in a white
tuxedo, sang "Alexander's Rag
time Band" introducing Betty
Anne's Star Dust Number. Betty
Anne's costume of silver metal
cloth trimmed with yards and
yards of ostrich feathers, was a
dream, and her tapping was COM
mensurate with the beauty of the
costume. Sharon, arrayed in a sill
yer metallic cloth costume, with
tails and high hat, was as always
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

Theta Chapter as hostess.
Soror Ruth Branch told of the
Non-Partisan Lobby Committee
that is financed by the Sorority.
This committee is in constant at
tendance at the various sessions
of Congress and make available,
not only to the Sorority, but to
the public, the facts about leg
islation affecting the welfare of
the Negro. Soror Airline Paiya
spoke of another national project
for the benefit of the others out
side the Sorority. This is the
Mississippi Health Project which
has gained national fame, and
was reported in the Survey Graph
ic for September 1910. Doctors,
dentists and nurses volunteer their
services, and transportation, med
ical supplies, clothing, ct cetera,
are supplied by the Sorority to
take medical services in regions
otherwise untouched. This is the
seventh year of these services.
Soror Johanne Talbert Baker,
graduate of Wilberforce, was a
charming visitor, and told the
girls what sorority life was like in
a Negro college. Sorors Mildred
Squires and Milderd McIver men,
toned the prominent Negro wo-
men belonging to the Sorority and
how proud they were to be identi-
fled with the group.
The girls responded by asking
questions about different phases
of the sorority in which they were
interested.
At the close of the evening,
fortunes were read from Chinese
cakes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Spokane, Wn.
BY Sybil Stafford

A telegram brought to Spokane
the sad news of the sudden death
of Mrs. Pattye Chappelle, who
passed away in Colorado, October
z. Mrs. Chappelle was the wife
of Rev. Edward Chappelle, for
mere pastor of Bethel AME
church. AS an expression of SYM
pathy the members of Bethel A.
M. E. church wired flowers to the
bereaved husband.
Mrs. John Turner returned to
the city from Tennessee where she
attended the funeral service of her
niece, Mrs. Fanny Humphrey
Fields, whom she accompanied
there about three months ago.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. White re-
turned to Los Angeles after
brief visit in the city. While in
the city, they worshipped at Beth
ell A. M. e. church and on two
occasions Rev.. White assisted the
Rev. S. ]. Holly with the serving
of love feast and sacrament. On
Sunday, October 5, Rev. White
preached an inspiring sermon.
During their stay in the city, they
were the house guests of Mr.. A.
D. Redd, the father of Mrs. White.
Rev. White is former pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Harold Freeman left for
Seattle, Wash, to join her hus-
band, who is now employed in the
navy yards in Bremerton. The
young couple will make their
home in Seattle.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, its auxiliary and the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
have as their guest speaker Mr..
A. Phillip Randolph, October 10,
at the Calvary Baptist church. He
will speak on Economies, Defense
and How They Affect The Negro
Today"
Harvest Homecoming Day will
be observed Sunday, October &c,
at Bethel A. M. E. church. The
Dean of Women from Whitworth
College will be the guest speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
What Is Education?
BY Ruth Taylor

What is education? 1t is the
equipping with tools of the eager
mind. The brain may be alert and
active, but it is education that
facts, separate the wheat from
the chaff, formulate a plan and
drive ahead and carry it through.
1t is education that shapes for
living. 1t is the driving power of
the machine.
Education brings responsibility.
We can forgive ignorance, but not
Incidence, lack of knowledge but
not the misuse of training. One
reason the ceiling against the
Germans run higher than that
against any other group is be-
cause better was hoped from
them. Excuses that might have
been offered for backward coun-
tries could not be accepted from
or for them.
We need to return to the les
sons taught in the old copy books.
Honesty is the best policy"
Kind hearts are more than cor
onets." "a stitch in time saves
nine" And SO on. In trying to
show consideration for the child
rem of today, we have given them
everything except the basic
knowledge that everything has to
be earned, and that you can't
draft-dodge life.
The children of today must be
prepared for self government.
They must be taught self-control,
the habits of work and calm judg-
ment. SO that they will not be
swayed by demagogues preaching
prejudice, first in the form of an
alibi for failure, and second in a
crusade of avaricious hatred.
There has been much discussion
about the teachers in whose hands
education lies. Words have flown
hot and fast. Opposing groups
have shrieked red or reaction
ary'' at each other. We want no
fanatical teachers for our young
either red or reactioary. We do
want teachers who teach youth
not what to think but how to
think. We want teachers who can
awaken the will to learn without
which we are automatons, fit fod-
der for a dictator.
The best defense we can have in
these United States is a physical
ly strong, healthy minded, well
educated, intelligently coordinated
citizenry. The only way to achieve
that end is by beginning to train
them when they are children. We
must educate for living.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Church OF God In Christ
23rd East Madison
D. xy. nzr

Rev. Van GOodlow, Pastor
Sdnder School services start at
10 a. M; morning worship. 11:30
a. m; Y. P. w. W., 6 p. M; Evan
gelistic Services, 500 p. M; week.
ly meetings, Tuesday and Friday,
500 p. M; Saturday, Sun Shine
Band, 200 p. M; Praper meeting
Band, 200 p, M; prayer meeting
er every evening, 1880 p. m.
Revival conducted by Rev. J.
George Mills of New York City,
will continue Indefinitely. Thurs
day night, Healing services. Many
have been healed through this
man of God. Come, bring the sick
with you.
Rev. Mills sings and plays his
own songs of Zion. Come and
hear this modern, yet deeply
consecrated pulpit orator. You
will marvel at the light given on
the word of Cod
Public cordially invited. Come, a
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Coterie s First Musicale Has
Novelty and Good Music

The same three who began the
programme played two more num-
bers, on the violin, the cello and
the piano. The names of the trio
were Miss Sakiko Shigo, violin;
Miss Bernice Johnson, cello; and
Miss Barbara Skone, piano.
Up to now, their theme had
been thoroughly musical, but the
next on the program was entitled
six Little Pieces" by Batok.
This title could mean anything"
thought Desmond. 1t turned out,
six Little Pieces" were six little
dances which no one understood
and everyone liked. They were
an exhibition of grace and semi
acrobatics. Anyone could see that
there was some significance at
tached to each of the movements,
and that made them all the more
enjoyable as everyone loves a
mystery. Cor do they? Desmond
did. The choreography was ex-
ecuted by Georgianna Mckay and
Martha Malmo.
The programme was closed by
Miss Edith Mary Tor is it Mary
Edith?) Bown, who rippled three
pieces on the grand piano as only
Miss Bown can play a grand pi-
ano.
Now, the lights went up and the
audience rose to leave. Some lin
gered a moment, hoping that the
producers would relent and bring
out an extra encore, but no such
luck. 1t was over. So Desmond
wandered toward the door where
he and the Coterie members ex-
changed goodnights and 80 glad
you could comes" and $50 glad to
be heres" and then to home from
a really classy event"
The Coterie is an organization
of the Misses Florence and Edith
Mary Bown, Mildred Squires,
Joyce Cooper, Geraldine Day and
Juanita Valley, organized for the
purpose of promoting musical APP
probation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24


the hit of the evening. Tacoma
should be proud of these talented
youngsters. Tacoma's Negro pop
ulation was well represented in
the audience, and friends from Sc
attic were there to cheer the
youngsters on. There were $50
children in the Revue.
The w. T. u. held tea at the
Bethlehem Church on Sunday. A
large number attended. A SPLEEN
did program was rendered. Mrs.
Eliza McCabe gave a splendid re-
port of the meeting in Chehalis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris


Pvt. John A. Woods of 800 No.
Second Street, Yakima, a member
of Company 3D." 349th Quarter
master Battalion (colored), at the
Oakland (Calif.) Port of Embar-
kation, has just been given fifth
class specialist rating, which en-
titles him to additional pay.
The charming Mrs. Walker was
dinner guest of Mrs. F. A. Haw-
kins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and
daughter, Miss Ilene E., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. WEIGH and Miss Vera
Hickman were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Spearman. All
of them were from Seattle.
Guiding Star lodge, F. & A. M.
and Naomi chapter No. 5, o. E. s..
of Yakima, will be co-hosts to the
1912 convention. At their last
regular meeting, Edward Porter,
Roscave Mccoy, ]. T. Simms, T.
F. Spearman, John Howard and
j. II. Lane were selected to serve
on the general committee with
Mr.. Porter as chairman. Other
members will be added to this
committee and all subcommittee
are to be appointed later.
Miss Kathryn Turner of Top
penish, was a guest of Mr.. Herb
Jones last Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Marshall of Ellens-
burgh, spent the weekend as guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marshall and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. WEIGH,
and Miss Vera Hickman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones while
here from Seattle.
The Reverend Mr.. Lucas has
been i'll for the past week and UNI
der the care of his doctor. He
may not be able to fill his pulpit
for week or two.
Mr.. I. Glass has moved to Ia
coma for his health. He has been
suffering from lung infection.
Mrs. ]. C. Grubbs of Spokane
attended the State Federated
Eclubs executive meeting here at
the Y. w. C. A. While here, she
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Porter. Mrs. Grubbs
left Tuesday to visit with friends
in Wenatchee and Grand Coulee,
en- route home.
| Mrs. Walker of Spokane re-
turned home last Friday after
spending few days visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Davis and her love-
| ly sister, Miss Hattie Davis.
| The Taffy Pulling Party spon-
sored by the Bethel Basketball
squad last Friday evening in the
basement of Bethel A. M. E.
church, was great success. A
large and merry crowd was in at
tendance.
Miss Kathryn Turner of Top
penish, attended dancing party
given by the Toppenish high
school teachers.
Miss Hattie Davis who has been
quite i'll, has fully recovered. She
still has that same warm, charm
ing smile, too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir
Bishop e. f. Morris. Pastor

Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
The revival continued the past
week with great success. We are
glad to have our pastor and wife
back again after a hurried trip
across the mountains. Sunday SER
vices were conducted by Evangel-
list o. B. Morris. The Missionary
circle meets at the parsonage ev-
cry Sunday evening at 700 p. m.
The study will be the book of Ro-
mans. All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Do You Know

Divorces were once granted by
the Washington legislature.
William Pickering, the war gov
ernor, in his first gubernatorial
message to the legislature, De-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School Is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 8 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Join the NAACP
if you believe in
protecting your
rights.

Old Scottish Householder: Mag
gle, ye' hae served us faithfully
an frae now on we will regard
we as a member of the family
AS such, y will receive ma salary"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Residence phone, CA: 1880.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Churches
St. Philips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North

The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
minister
Sunday, October rs, 1 p. m,
Church School. p. M, vespers
and sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Club Nelrs
Glimpss
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY SYLVIA Penn

We finishing old business right oil the bat You
Naridse Moore ana isgs-- ysa4e srslsa,ea
harry colese Wayne leai doesn't
graduates cmr'oea ere r nens-
sHp John carney M Homer rel-
ilrs' hospital oaih Of HsTeiheS as week
~ way oas sqetsa Fsfer az cons
ueneener, act.'suc-
Heading sraduaie> hn,h
tte o,acrs Dir ana, Na vtse Btar Mar
l,t,e eesn'f 9 ,..
sadie pue teachers at the Russell school
>uhdeh Campbell he all smile,
'1s' re SANE Nr W fs ss' et' gs e 50 % s.no0
EloI.e ,ro,S,. school plan, herself
one Of The four children Who won one ii PRIZES
iarr sse ne 50 nr'aeld
Mr. and ur, 1, G. onne Of ru4d,n street, entertained
ADA 10 appearing pictures
Aer tsre sit- atnra5
n-e p n sai e-hs
-rs Il. oetvst s. d3es
IRE Faas RI N#'s AHn N5os
Mrs Rat-a
sse,rv ~ eus aaa n.uss Melvin
jesafaea s8lass N M nanhar
Ma .e.. !.
GRESHAM f+ss. rr
carter ne family. taking the
vo,s 4. .ae
s,,l ps.,
speaking Herman k.. Edith Hall
be rsttn.s ,e..44 Nta asagrcl
Is. so,ea t4a .ret ara
bars tr>l B4fas.
nnpuar completed plans
a-,s trs az
fa fa
essry-h.tg pen s-at s,tett4 ist. for
For, c.s.4- ~. a.se tpn Atss a.g s,en
ty Rr~hes Gasefa
~ Az As tfs 7+sr. 81 at
f,rael rio fs-eee fs.e,rt foster.
1eseet vl.r tf.. rer RI
rr~a wade I.s- paeat sit4 iltses-a Nhater Lao
veker. afftt Js-a Fs4 f.ft.ra H., ,aistn
H5ghes -tse rit,r .es F-.~f. HOW
shpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Hearth Warmed
With Gifts

A surprise house warming WAS
given for Mr. and Mrs Ambrose
Cartelcdge, whom thoy moved in
10 their new home al John r and
Westminster The hapny couple
wore taken completely by surprise
when many Of their friends came
10 wish them much happiness and
congratulated them upon their won
dcrfnl achievement. Or. II r.
Brownson. teacher AZ the M.chican
Theoloeical seminary. was PIE
scnied Nv !. Il Rcllingcr. director
~ the Berca Senior choir. Dr
Brownson spoke eloauentlv upon
enjoying some OF tho things Of
This world Mrs I.eola S'ott. Rev
W n Dorns Mr. and Mrs. y. T.
Walton and others gave short
talks
Other guests present included.
Mrs Bronson Mrs Dorns. Mrs.
Bcllinror. Prof and Mrs walter
West, Mrs Mile Paris. Of Toledo :
MIR ard Mrs. Robert Luthcy and
Elizabeth Of Toledo Mr. and Mrs
A. McDuffic, Miss Be sic Collier.
Mr. and Mrs A. Clcndcning. Mr..
and Mrs sylvester Watkins and
Henry Siallin.