davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
COncOrdi0 Party
 Saturday Night

A Halloween entertainment and dance will be sponsored by the Con- cordia Singing Society on Saturday evening, October SI, The social will be given by the Ladies' chorus.
 President Frances Besenbruch Is in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Hart, Mrs. Theresa Dolan, Mrs. Maria Barnes Murphy, Miss Mildred Herman, Miss Erna Garms, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss Cecelia Besenhruch, Mrs. Natalia Haverset, Mrs. Herman Hensel, Mrs. Doris Kane, Arthur Partridge, Harry Kane, Fred Rother, John Borchardt, William Borchardt, Otto schell, John Kirschbaum and c. Middleton Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. SuHiUan
 Guest of Nurses

The Misses Mildred Bowling, Mil- dred Marouey, and Mary Byron erl- tertained Monday evening ct Har- mons Restaurant with Q Linen shower in compliment to Mrs. Frank Sullivan, the former Miss Margaret St. John.
 Among her nurse associates at- tending were Marie Griffin, Theresa Stapleton, Elizabeth Luddy, Eleanor Devine, Mrs. Francis Hanley, Alice Morton, Loretta Coyle, Mary O'Leary Ann Devi1e, Mildred Shea, Kathleen O'Neil, Mary Claire ONeil, Rather inc O'Confor, Mrs. Gertrude Smoley Margaret Whelan, Mrs. Whelan, Mrs. Eileen Morrissey, Bernadine Brown, Ann Conaty, Ann Ford, Marie Cavanaugh, Margaret Mur- phy, Mrs. Mary Callahan.
 Margaret German, Mary St. John, Irene Dillane, Mrs. Kathleen LeBeau Mrs. Rose Della Camera, Candito Palo, Margaret Scully, Mrs. Eliza beth Cassidy, Rosalind Lawlor, Helen Morgan, Marguerite Shea, Muriel McClafferty, Rena Bowes, Louise DeSantis, Betty Mccarthy, Mrs. Rita Baldwin Lenkowski, An ges Luddy, Ellen Hyland, Agnes Gorrnley, Peg O'Donnel, Ann ODonnell, Mrs. Kitty Brenher, Rita Bernier, Mary SantaLucia, Gertrude Kirley, Imelda Sullivan.
 Ann McGrath, Catherine Dona- hue, Mary Ray, Mary Healey, Marge Danaher, Agnes Reilly, Mrs. Mar garet Hobard, Mrs. Ann Wengert- man, Rose DiRosa, Margo Coviello, Helen Tynan, Mrs. Mildred McVerry Marguerite Tierney and Mrs. Betty Demers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
MiddLebury People
 Sponsor Masquerade

The seventh annual masquerade party sponsored by the parishloners of the Church of St. John of the Gross in Middlebury was attended Inst evening by one hundred and fifty couples.
 Miss Jennie M. ONeill, Miss Jeanne Sands and Mrs. William H. Jones were the judges and costume awards were presented the follow ing:
 Miss Ethel Linton prettiest cos tune; Miss Mary Alishauskas, fun niest; Mrs James D. Brophy, most original; best couple, Ethel Linton and Mrs. Edward A. Sweeney. Mrs. Sweeney won much applause in @ Franklin D. Roosevelt costume, continue, complete with Palm Beach suit and cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Bv WtLLIAM E. McKENNEY

Tn the lapel formula for the squeeze the A stands for "assump- tion." To show what this means, to- days hand obtains @ squeeze based on a seemingly far-fetched assump- ton.
 East cashes the two top diamonds and West ruffs the third round. Then West exits with trump. De- clarer can now count only nine tricks, two hearts, the club ace, and six trumps including a ruff of his diamond loser. The tenth can come only from @ squeeze, as the imme- diate loss of three tricks precludes any development play by giving up another trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Nancylou Totten
 Assists Girl Scouts

Senior Girl Scouts, Troop le, of Waterville named Miss Nancylou Totten as Its assistant leader to Mrs. Sidney Henchel.
 The troop met Monday ct the home of Ruth Batchelder. Here plans were discussed for 6 project to make paper bags from old news papers for use in the city hospitals, and to resume their study of pho- tography, conducted under the di- rection of Arthur H. Twelves last year. The next meeting of the troop will be Nov. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hyrnes of Lounsbury street announce the birth of Q son yesterday, October 27, at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. A. '. Hermann of Robin wood road has been registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Robertson of Monroe street, Oakville announce the birth of . son, David George, on October 16, at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. J. William LaFalmmer of Oakville has returned from visit to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

THURSDAY, Oct. 2S 3:45 p. m. Sprague school: Junior first aid class; Mrs. Law. renee Farrell and Alice Fitzpatrick. FRIDAY, Oct. 30 TOO p. m. Medical Building; Chase Co.,: Standard first aid class: Emil Albecker. 7:30 p. m. Duggan school: Stand ard first aid class; Charles A. Williams and staff. 7:30 D. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid class: Mrs. Mary Norgren and stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
GOOD WILL

There will be Q meeting of the Good Will Dramatic club at 6 o. clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson of ITS Fairlawn avenue.
 All members are requested to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Personal
0rentS Honor MdryB. Sveeney

Mir. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney of Baldwin street entertained at their homo in honor of their daughter, Mary Beatrice, who was celebrat- ing her 18th birthday.
 Red, white and blue decorations were attractively arranged in ace cordance with Navy day.
 Among the guests were Billy Mori- nrty, Bobby Vance, Eileen Killian, Jerry Griffin, Julia Griffin, Cath crime Griffin, Kay Hurley, Mrs. Mar garet Hurley, Mrs. Edward Fitzger- Rld, and Martin Sweeney, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Tuesday eve ming tournament under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included north-south, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, 88; c. J. Bonney, Kenneth McDonough. 30; east-west, Mrs. John McGowan, Ruth Mcdonnell, tied with Mrs. Walter Dews, Helen ONGeara, 84; Nelson Adducci, Thomas Edwards, 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
PuLfords Hosts At Birthday Party

Miss Nancy Northrop and her brother, Richard Northrop, who cele- brate their birthdays within few days of each other, were the guests of honor at party given by their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Harry pulford of Capitol avenue.
 Among those attending were: Mir md Mrs, Alfred Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Richard Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Earl Northrop MT, and Mrs, Alfred Northrop, Jr., Miss Peggy MacDougall, Charles Mosgrove and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Pulford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Uptons Entertain
 Son At Reception

MT. and Mrs. Allan Upton of Oak street entertained Sunday aft ernoon at their home with an "open house" reception in honor of their son, Irving Grant Upton.
 MT. Upton left yesterday for service with the U. s. Army Air Corps. He was presented with c purse and many gifts from the guests, who numbered over seventy.
 pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health otficer, is attending the annual can- vention of the American Public Health association, now being held in St. Louis. Another Waterbury representative Is pr. Richard ]. Hinchey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Florida's northernmost border is further south than the southern most limit of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Weddings
HAYEs-0'BRIEN

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna O'Brien of Grove street to James Hayes of Englewood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. James Keenan of East Clay street attended the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Dr. John ooFTle Of ApaIachlcola. Fla. invented the process Of man. ufacturing artificial Ice in 1880.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
:.

tconsiuura tresn paEe l. x -
; prominent Osa FeitfW hsvsnr
hsld al the offices n IRE Pas
eaKn2la f&saEe and BE sxehspli
fprd ia ms lEsr the principles ef
the Order FysenaAhlp IsoVe sri
Truth tie had u2ny friends II
fsscAennia and elsewhere who
regret the kss ~ 4 god ciltnen.
ara me Enss 81 Ms family e =
kind ard indulgcnf hushAna MFss
father ard e. his tntee - an =
tivc and worthwhile uiernlwf
Surviving arr sua daarhsefs.
Mr. laaunfe kieisnrf and Mr..
Thelma Mauneeii also urse grand
een Jack kktsnef and Mn ] q.
Cole. = ess1ssn ~ Ms punsea.
who had lived with tire Duntcns
tuf about tNsrnty Years until hef
marriage Mr. Duntenk hrnthef
Frank J nanien. aied N IL
Grange - 1871
HIS was = lsfe II usefulness 3
life of aeiivisy in many WAYS
the iiie 81 : man vino vas dexns
ed 10 ms wifs nnd daughters who
was loyal To- his state and ruun
try. being . lie long DegnocFai
and = true hlue American
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Congressional
OideEqhis
$3.50
ccoQrsssmsO Wm.M Colmsr
ArnY Navy Cooperation

Af0f navy LooPNfattcA
As Is always the case when ~
verses are suffered during time
Of war. after Pearl Harbor and
other U S engagements where
heavy losses were suffered. de
spondent-snd sometimes uair-
citizens have placed the blame
for such losses upon numerous
people and situations Foremost
among these has been the CON
plant that our army and navy
were not sufficiently unified 20
conduct an engagement with ;
maNimum Of efficiency and
Jess Much Of this criticism Was
OF set when II was learned that
the successful occupation Of North
Africa was due to long and care
ful planning among all branches
Of the American and British ar
mics and navies. Il vas report
ed b. Secretary Of War Sumson
that American and British Naval
forces not only took troops 70
their points Of landing but gave
them support ashore with naval
bombardments Much training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
~ CUcRcE & aKtun
A. - Mll-aa


mx sf
r
is f aess ~
aN a ~
m t s ~
sugv
AxHsatt nssf
Gasem ssw 3Ates M
snx aanseF mNhf ~
ag Mlh the Aweaa ss s
A1as th8 present sf
et asfieut + 8 ss
rfn nate
tMise HNsFmtsaa
HssE A3Afn nN ns T
t n me
sAf AalgsNAi
agree q ~efN aF enis
4 menrt sgast - imer
usfsi msisRnN II uW Aae
ua
FHt cuttings f e s
fa2esf service eNret etaS eHk
1nm st Kusn asn 81
MansaFsa have wen harvested
Thw yield essm ~
"a a Caatsf. - charge - Mnp
ianN rIaulais st lfsHn ~ =
A0a pasnda s. fs Me
r#Fa ot pfAnx - a
- kn =
Thl8 s1 Ns greater aa us
ustsa - HsssIs fs4t & fF
Irrigated tAra Alsffem IS htsa
dr. lard IL ussilae8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

Continued on Page 6. Sec q
vid Golf. criminal trespassinR.
plea Of guilty. ordered confined
II industrial Institution for s
months. State Of Mississippi IS.
William Ruffa. granE larceny.
plea Of guilty, sent q the peni-
tertiary for 2 years. State Of Mis-
slasippi Is William Ruffs. grand
larceny. plea Of guilty. sent 70
the penitentiary for ? years,
State Of Mississippi y X Nc
Covery. forgery. pies of guilty.
sent 20 the penitentisry f0f
years.
Mrs Moilis Cunningham -
John Emil Hagen and MsthiIds
Hagen. damages - personal prep
erfy. dismissed for vant Of prose
euuDB. plaintiff taxed with costs.
paeifie Finance Company -
Wayne r White. repIevin. settled.
cost paid. dismissed c. 9 ellis,
Going business as ellis FuFni.
tsfe and Supply Company " Na
sun Dawson. suit on account non
SIT plaintiff taxed 2ith costs.
Mary Alice q Johnson ". NJ
sod Mrs Grey A Young action
II remove tenant plaintiff gwen
judgment for so snd costs State
of MsEisSippl ~ william A Do
Ian. assault sn6 battery with IL
tent 70 XII jury verdict guilty.
- years II peniientisry Cyril 2
Hopkins - + Hans and WaSh
iBgfon Fuederic. damages non
suit plaintiff taxed with costs
e W Smith " = S Smith
breach q contract IuFy verdict
lot plaintiff $500 ana ogs1 Cts
u PascsRegia " 3 Evans inter.
ferlng WIfh officer u dtschazg s.
= duty 1al. verdict fpf defend
ant State II Mississippi W s
Labbous assault ana battery wltH
intent % IL Jury verdict guilty
sentenced - B months Ia us
penipentEa1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

Teams Play
TO6iOsTie

AemY eeet ess aas
r,aeea sess as sfteswm ~
NsF e nas = shAtstV Tr
eAess aM piasaf Is 3 asAs aAsf
an fse nsisss @taess sMe
hAe Fsaerea wuss sasa tNafus
fht hsss esfe Aen Maas rslni
and uasi and hsa plsssa wse
81 Years - kSef sntgaM rssAm il
hiNh @eaoi m cam
Tee fesns wefw rxttN seenlY
n,ssrhes ans tassh atyV hshssmg
hata The Moss naAa ss m.esa
ehanee e. nrfaf q fhx nfst ussAs
Ser men shaF .s SIZE lhH sas
usrsv epssanent : sasd 1tns ta1l
rafts nist Fcs sNx hssiiseg u shs
In8lsnH bsk DE hsa - aavns.
Twss II ne lssa AsH fe Taeest
shfvatsnes ~ Mas Usmw l#snR
nR the apeli deah d NhF - YaFa
hne a1tt again ~ s Il tfs -
yard tlaN
nse ~ uts tlssl quarter So
Indians muiled ! shsnae la esss
wheu flsr aaKsra kirksI ffsaal
ilseir oWn : yard = ubs 60 TIE
Indians ran Il - io he - II
which ttrsr n~e8aanTlse iansh1ni
Ar4ln IN tse seena haA tlseY hma
the e1ll en- ghs Tigers taenty
This drive wss sfNappea efes'
smith intercepted = pam ~ shs
% ward line Ths fagnt prtaee
wlshous either tNssn hneaaa
rofsd Thw iwe seanA asll usesl
N 3 return esiss - he Na3l
puiut High nehsm8 fssla osNs SIN
day
Flfet downs NllaAs q Nuhl
Point 5 penalties. lssiess IL yap
pasera attempted hilnsi -
Alosss pusni - eosnplesesA ~
lnNl ! Moss Point d lnsefcxpt
"a. Biloxi T. Maa fDtnl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

star plasstf On tbs rAMAg4a
saashan teasns ffnsn laN la1uaKh
oae t.Ene NsEsgaef 81 He a a Il
Ia12 He Mas htEh Naoel swK
usx chansrn 81 the sssst an8 WMl
Gelasn Gosx ntlc lie Aas aeea
nssrFsed las ehcast = year ana 3
haif ard s nv iashsE of q sew
80 nacnthx cd asGGhtek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

aat fseai in psiNu
lhe Agf34n ug ssfen nts
she uMsSSx oi x @e
amp warfare T1seke
h.ed u aara - frat Ell ae
and e4aEnrnf aeea w Fsa8e
fzn 0w mns8Mlslg upon aesn
afkntn lAnaiak Gran ard ianks
hm8 M xteews - tasE khss
esMsd - mosea - ihe ~
mmeaAaeiY wea me ~
seahed te Shore
~ casgr a waA Hss kneWn
what M8t - fxscen thr
sh ard AFaefsean tnsrqs aea
receive Wsen ines FeMshed Ans
ran se While ~ pmAasans
had texn taken q kpxp our nIans
s8 ah.e movement Aetet 4 can
- assumed ihat ue UetmAm
muss have bsxn aesse thas @sfe
saft - : large wMBatien we -
prospect IN Mwth Afste# sHd a
fnlleweA thst msFrsfvas ANs ssh
nasif~a acfw concentrated ~
shai MetAsn g. fns Is riefcspi
shy stleh aperaNsu o. reAlF4
we acre al highis grssifted uei
tlsis lars1AnK MSS - fksh
only mr. = m1r transports t4Aag
tvposted feet
This eneaernens oors nsae
showed he effectiveness ARD re
rukslty for infantry uusps In
modern warfare ne hear murh
aissul csanmsndoe FsnKTte para
+ chute usssps ctr bus they are
really specially trained assault
infantry Escn ire parachute
troops are iniNntryntcn using a
new Kind II transportation sud
when shes reach the Efoaind they
hight ~ The infantry The tanks
and airplsnea. - eeufa are
highlv tnapesssnf ans have riaYesi
an unparalleled Part n this vsF.
bat tiss assault ttrasspA which I'm
ally conquer The Kruand are Pr
marily the infantry
Christmas Hail
Due - the unprecedented Waf
time demand upon the postal and
transportation system and . pFus
pecilve record vnianne ~ holiday
mail The Post Office Department
hes urged that eli Christmas par
GELS be IN the mail ~ December
list The postal service, in order
90 handle the Christmas mails
normally bofreNk Some 2b09
trucks from the army and other
government agencies and rents
about $4,000 additional trucks
: from private owners. bat tins
year the army needs al 81 is
trucks and private owners viii ~
reluctant 80 add TINS additional
mileage t. their tires SO Ia order
TO BE- sure that your Christmas
presents reach their destination
BY Christmas they must be mail
ed within the next two weeks
Care Of the Wounded
The blessing 81 modern medi.
cine IL being extended 10 Afnerl
cas- fighting men % relieve IN ,
greater dcgfce than ever has been
possible IN q previous waf the
pain and wounds ard illness Tire
expert ear given our fighting
men has resulted n many fewer
deaths For instance. among our
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

There musl - no sa little.
too late. attitude n F~sf Var
Bond purchases
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
TORRENT

soE HkNT- sissnns raIn TO-
usa ceHfazfahle 30. hoi
aa.sI. beslTz kHinhsa aaln
.fgE Lacasis "a IL ssp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

gontsnur1 hpn Page l. Sec n
fe nsr aisctss5gn tox greet
e. pars te ihe moEe wsNt4nt
aehmwnsenss M ne psss io1f
wears fheee hetna the aunex 60
the new high sca baiosnE
uoa nearing rosnpirt4on ne Etm
nsssunN the ms~ hSEk WN
kzniHing mtszsN useaaned he
mu neEfe Mhooi halidinn tust
ensnpirtca an1 thc natural Gas
system which wRS lHktNsiaed duF
ms 1871 ard whch has be<n il
operation EH enc wear ard =
fnn operated mcSt afseexsfuil
speaking trorn q hnanrsai potnt
In TINS connection Il naast DC SD
that the Gas system has not cost
sae citirenS Il Aitps rans ere
pnny tn taxes, since M eE
fm is obstruction wire eBs
able r. the taxpayers * the rsfy
A mattef wuTthv Of nsesson.
snd highly euFnmeneatof1 o. tte
faasoE and hssfd of aldermen T.
the fact thai when The city issued
tia0n900 bends in 1871 Tor the
construction 81 he pfesen, high
school and negro school b0iid
frcx Il was not necessary that THE
aW Increase - tax rate nor r.
increase valuations IN order to
pay interest and retire tire bondS
Of The city
Taxes Lee
II Is believed that IRE vsius
items If property IN the CITY If
Mess Point ere as love IS IN any
city 81 It's size. and much lower
than in many places The valtsa
tiens Of real estate i estimated
e ~ aboslt 60 per cent ~ ncsual
value. and the same holds true
n most cases as regards person
Al property.
What Do all these accomplish
menss add ~ co. II simply means
that Moss Point has , mayor who
Is progressive. = good business
man. ever on The alert: but one
must not lose sight Of the fact
Il he did not have = board Of
aldermen which IS also progress
sire and CO operative and which
has given 70 Mayor Wood whole
hearted support Moss Point
would not today be enjoying
tire enviable reputation il does
not only among its citizens but
from outside people IS well
As for law and order. Moss
Point IS probably the most out
standing city within the state.
aze considered
When We look back il is no
wonder that the people Of Moss
Point are willing 70 place their
confidence IN the present city Of
fieials for another four years. for
il is indicative Of the fact the
public recognize IN their off
Gals. men who are seasoned in
their line Of work and who are
fully qualified 20 handle the af.
fairs Of the city just Is capably n
the future. as they have In the
past
In conclusion IL should be SAID
that In the lengthy history Of
Moss Point as 3 municipality.
which IS more than 20 years. the
city has never defaulted on one
Of is bonds. has met every bond
interest payment % time, and Il
should also be said that school
teachers have never been asked
to await payment for their serv
ices Certainly there are not
many cities which enjoy such >
record
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

naval forces waaAfea IF aHNtai
canal fatalities haze Msu lfss
thsu - pet eTHt ~ NeHsENssl
with an average Il wVen fsnf eeni
among the Wounded nlrn = Morea
War Every eifasf has been
made ard Wlll eaHslnua u b.
made u give uaf fighting men.
both oversees ssaa a hrsfae. tht
best possible medical cafe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
LabbOus

Gonanaed en- Page 6 SER =
sa8ng Laaaazs made bind =
$3.50 and as released Has -
Hafney announced aaa1 ne esss
could be appealed = The s.
pHeuae CaaFI
Youne Lahoous 40 eelRhs -
aToximzaaIg 20 pounds End :
zheaaf S - i inches I'll vs. 9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

Answer the u1seatten tiaM can.
4 Help WIN the wm b. haglng
more War Bends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

N~ANTEU-Huuasz apartments
Tourist cottages rgaas fooan aa1
board ~ defense #ofkees aHs
can commute b. private aut0mg
Bile o. Maritime bzz = and from
pascaeu1Ia. Ocean springs b.
IoaL gsapert Pass Christian ed
HafrguEsaInH communities eve
faB description - aeeDmna1s
teens Including rates weekly -
noathIx Write = raN Homes
Registration BaFezu ION street
phoaie 80 Pasaazoaia III 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

WANTED r Three experienced
F0oiiue ard asaesEU aiding m.a
Apply between 5 and 3 prs !
E Chapman Pazea90uls Mosaa
Court Ii-Ia 80
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-20
SOHELP Me
by Joe Station

The great Reg. T. is doing some
thing she shouldnt-it'sh hard to
keep such things a secret, young
lady.
Massey and Chapman gawking
out a window when they should
have been pushing dirt removers.
Has Fred 3. really started to
take a hold of himself?
Brother L. has gotten to the
place where he can, and does stay
out till the next day.
Buy Boncs-They're Your Protec-
ton
I buy bonds
I paid my taxes.
Don't mind a bit,
It's to beat the Axis.
Al Smith, the best man, shook
so violently when Rev. asked, for
the wedding ring that it took all
the guests to frisk him and get
it. Joe Smith, the groom, Thought
he was on the stage for Federal
Theatre and yelled I do so loud
Macarthur heard it in the Phil
ippines and thought the Japs were
surrendering.
The reception was lovely and
both Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the
happy recipients of many lovely
gifts. Best of luck to two swell
kids.
Jerry II. as usual announced
her plans to be married.
I'm going, I'm going,
So Help Me
| Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-20
Abraham Lincoln

A thousand years hence, no
story, no tragedy, no epic poem
will be filled with greater wonder,
or be followed by mankind with
deeper feeling than that which
tells of his life and death.
Henry Watterson at Algonquin
Club, Boston, FEB. 70, 1908.
His heart was as great as the
world, but there was no room in it
to hold the memory of wrong.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Yarbra Is Married
To Corporal Hoosman

In a beautiful candlelight serv-
ice, marked with simple dignity,
Miss Mary Yarbra, daughter of
Mrs. J. c. Johnson became the
bride of Corporal Aston Hoos-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hoosman of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, at a service Friday, March
9Th, at the home of the brides
mother.
The bride, wearing a baby blue
crepe gown was attended by Miss
Constance Pitter, in a beige crepe
froclx. Sergeant Maurice Harris
was best man.
Plans for large wedding, were
cancelled, because the bridegroom
is being transferred to another sta
ton, and only a few intimate
friends were present.
Mr.. H. ]. Morton, ia oath N,
suffered a crushed foot last Fri
day as he was moving cargo on
the Seattle waterfront. He is con-
fined to his home as result of
this injury.
Mr.. Joseph Kaiser, 4437 seth
Avenue south, has been confined
in the hospital at Tacoma for the
past few days.
The Reverand John Jones of De-
troit, Michigan returned to Seat
tie last week. Rev. Jones was call
ed to Birmingham, Alabama, al
the death of his father. After Wis.
iting his family in Detroit he re-
turned to Seattle to continue his
missionary work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

Members of the Peoples In
stitutional Baptist Church ex-
press thanks to all who as
sisted in making the Interna-
tional Tea such a tremendous
success last Sunday afternoon
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-20

Peppermint oil is now being
supplied the United States by
growers In the irrigated lands of
Central Washington and along the
Columbia River.
Formerly. purchased from Rus
STA, the supply has been shut off
during recent months and the price
has risen from $1.65 a pound listed
two years ago to $3.25 a pound
this fall.
Themintcrop is cut and wilted in
the field, cooked, and the oil dis
filled off and caught in barrels.
The average crop produces so
pounds of oil to the acre.