davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
ShOaCer Party

q ~ a w w
En- la noche del %jueves fu1
feStejada pOr su hermana, Sra.
Santa Franco, con un Shower
Party, la Srta. Lily Munitoli,
con motive de su proximo ma
trimonio con ell joven Joseph
Calderoni.
lei acto Sc ofreci6 en- la sala
del parque Raglan, adornada con
flores naturales.
Entire las asistentes anotamos
a Providencia Agliano, Frances
Mattasini, Josephine Massaro,
Frances Alessi, Adelina Capello,
Julia Almerco, Frances Calde-
roni, Angela Massaro, P. Cons
'tantino, S. Vaglica, F. Cuggino,
Frances Labruzza, Teresa Fee
licione, T. Pupello, c. Pupello,
A. Ciccarello, R. Tinnaro, C. A
lessi, j. AlesSi, l. Tudisco, S.
Marine, ]. S. SpOto, P. Ficcio, y
otras muchas mas
La boda de Lily y Joe estA Sc
1alada par manana Domingo, a
as cuatro de la tarde, en- la igle-
sia Nuestra Sra del Perpetuo So
zorro. Ella sera entregada en-
matrimonio por su papa, senior
S. Minutoli.
Actuaran como padrinos los
esposos Tony Labruzzo.
Los amigos y amigs de los con
trayentes, estan invitados.
Despues de la ceremonial sc
verificara una reception.
Por anticipate enviamos nues
tros parabienes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Erado de r~esistencia, Y n %diferencia
del metal no esta sujeta a la corro-
sion. En- las pruebas de aterrizaje
forzoso esta MADEIRA no Sc astillaba.
Sometida al fuego de ametralla-
dora, los orifcios producidos eran
del mismo diametro que ell de los
proyectiles y los bordes de dichos
orificios %aparecian perfectamente
recortados al paso que la misma
prueba hecha con duraluminio pre-
sentaba orificios achafianados y de
un diametro varias veces mayor que
ell del proyectil.
FL celebre constructor de avioEes
Anthony Fokker, que INTRODUCE ell
.uso de la MADEIRA en- la construction
del fuselaje de las naves aereas, ha
expuesto las razones que tiene para
dar preferencia a Ia MADEIRA sobre ell
metal. Decia una vez sehalando
al fuselaje de su avion: "Si la ma
dera del fuselaje Sc rajara c%ualquier
.fabricante de cajas de tabacos
Ipodria repararlo." Aquella verdad
axiomatica del famoso constructor,
'encierra un importante corolario
que por razones diversas no pudo
apreciarse en- aquel momento Y que
ha venido a revolucionar IN cons
trucci6n de aviones para la defensa.
"Si un fabricante de cajas de ia
bacos tiene los medios de reparar un
avi6n construido de MADEIRA multila-
minar, dicho ~fabricante podra igual-
mente fabricar parties del mismo
avi6n."
Tanto la facilidad como Ia simpli-
'cidad en- las operaciones de fabri-
.caci6n de parties de este material,
han puesto de manifesto la conve-
'niencia del uso de MADEIRA multila-
|minar en- la construction de avio-
mes. Por 10 menos un cincuenta por
ciento del trabajo relacionado con la
fabrication de dichos fuselajes
puede ser efectuado por medic de
subcontratos a fabricantes de niue
bles Y pianos, o aGn a carpinteros.
.Cualquier ebanista u Official de
carpintero, que posea la maquinaria
comunmente usada para TRAFALGAR la
MADEIRA, esta igualmente capacitado
para construir parties de aviones.
De este modo Sc ha podido utilizar
ell trabajo de ochocientas mil perso-
mas en- esta importante industrial.
En- opinion de los altos funcio-
.narios de la industrial, tan erecido
n1mero de trabajadores con las he
rramientas propias de su ohcio,
viene muy a prop6sito para la con-
version rapida de varias industrias
a la fabrication de fuselajes.
I'm impOrtante descubrimiento
FL empleo de la MADEIRA multi
laminar en- la construction de avio-
mes Sc debe en- gran parte a un
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
Bale ell Domingo

DuU6 ~ DOHtttyV
Manana domingo ofrecera O.
tro bale la estimada Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano. DC.
tavo de la serie en- ell Patio-Jar-
din, durante ell verano.
A estas fiestas nocturnas a
siste 10 mas granada de nuestra
juventud. Cuatro horas de YER
Idadera algeria, charlando y bal
lando, sin la modification del
calOr que Sc sufriria en- un salon
"a bale.
Tocara la orqueste Don Fran
cisco.
Recordamos que los mucha-
chos de las fuerzaarmadas que
asistan en- uniforme solo paga-
ran 30c.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

WASHINGTON. - Las re-
cientes declaraciones del Capt.
tan Edward Rickenbacker
al efecto de que los aviones de
bombardeo de los Estados Uni
dos gentlemen mas de 40O
parties de MADEIRA multilami-
mar y de que dos nuevos
aviones de entrenamiento,
a~ctualmente en- uso, han side
construidos con ell fuselaje de
esta misma MADEIRA, vienen q
revelar un hecho altamente
signiicativo en- la guerra
aerea y en- la batalla de la pro-
ducci6n. Como resultado dc
numerosas pruebas, efectua-
das en- presencia de altos of.
ciales del cuerpo de aviaci6nI
ha quedado p~lenamente de-
mostrado que, en- 10 que sc
refiere al funclonamlento, re-
sistencia y eficacia, ash como
a la mayor facilidad de cons
trucci6n v reparacion de va
rias parties tales como ell fuse
laje, las alas, y la cola, los
aparatos construidos con este
material poseen cualidades
que los hacen superiores Q
otros aeroplanos del mismC
tipo construidos de duralu-
mimic.
Por 10 que respecta al important.
limo factor de velocidad, los avio-
mes cuyo fuselaje ha sido construidC
de MADEIRA multilaminar, han desa'
rrollado velocidades de veinte
treinta millas mas por bora que los
del mismo tipo construidos cor
metal. FL duraluminio, del espesoi
usado actualmente en- los aviones
de combate, produce una vibraci6T
ligera por toda Ia s~uperfcie de
Aparato que, traducida en- resis'
tencia al avance de Marcia, tiendt
. reducir de n manera bastantt
Apreciable Ia velocidad. La maders
nultilaminar, por otra parte, posee
mayor grade de estabilidad en- Ia
uperhcie-o ~expresado en- el len
guaje vernaculo de los aviadorei
mo traquetea."
No menos importante que Ia
Eentaja en- Ia velocidad 10 sor
otras caracterfsticas de esta MADEIRA
multilaminar. .
Una de elias es Ia mayor inmuni'
dad contra las llamas que Ell duralu'
Mimic usado en- ell fuselaje de loi
aviones.a Otra de elias es So mayor
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
Entire n~OSOtrOS

Entfe nOSOtfOS
BESIDE hace dias Sc e~ncuentra
entire nosOtros ell joven Arman-
Go Gonzalez, disfrutando de do
ce diaS de licencia que lie conce-
dieron sus superiores del Cam
pamento Tyndall Field, de Pa
mama City, Florida, donde Sc
encuentra sirviendo a la patria.
lEl joven Gonzalez permane-
cera en- esta hasta el pr6ximo
Lunes. Reside en- ell 948 de la
Once avenida,
Lamentamos que tenga que
abandonarnos tan pronto.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
DIVoRCIoS

Decretos: Gloria Bazarte Te-
mes contra Evelio Temes; Hell
en- w. Emerson contra Russell
r. Emerson Myrtle 0. Adams
contra Russell George Adams f;
Hugo Perez contra Nilda Perez.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)

Gonzalez, secretario de la LOgia
Francisco Ferrer y Guardia No.
5, de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz, recibo una invitaci6n para
ell Picnic que esa Orden efectua-
ra ell Sabado a de Julio, en- los
terrenos del Parque DeSoto, en-
Palmetto Beach.
Muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingl6s y
espahol. No IS para un Joint,
Sueldo Y propinas Informan en-
sstA Eodaeeidn,
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
Mej0randO

Contin1a mejOrando de Ia do
lencia que lie aqueja, la estimada
Sra. Edelmira Valdes, que sc en-
cuentra recluida en- la Clinica
del DR.. Trelles.
Sc nos dice que muy pronto
sera trasladada a So hogan.
Que asf sea.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

A las ocho Sc tocara la prime
"a plea y la Ultima a las doce
de la noche.
Las damaS Y damitas paga-
ran zoe Y los caballeros soc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

pertenece desde hace variOs me
ses.
I'm saludo muy cordial lie de-
'dicamos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Encabezamos esta nota con ell
nombre de un estimado amigo,
por muchos amos, miembro de Ia
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano, que Sc encuentra en-
esta disfrutaDdo de una licencia
eOrcedda pOr 81 sieretto. al CUE
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
M

Raimundo Canibano, AZ, y A.
delsida Fernandez a; Arman-
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
Santos del d&G

Santos del d&G
Sabado: Ladi%lao, Crescente,
y Zoilo.
Domingo: Plutarco.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
1912 "PO FOLKS" QUARTET GENERAL
DE VACACIONES - 1912

Tome un crucero terrestre de dos semanas, i~ncluyendo
transporte v acomodo de hotel, via tren modernism
hasta ell Hotel Riviera y retorno por solo 5000
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Una WUItUcJOW
Firmada por ell Sr. Fernando
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Northwest Enterprise
Is For Sale At:

Subscribers falling to receive
their paper on or after September
list, may purchase copy at the
following stands. Other news
stands viii be made available as
needed.
Bishops Drug Store, 5O7 jackson
Dicks Barber Shop, Alb Maynard
Neversleep News Stand 18th So.
Northwest Enterprise Office
3O4 18th So.
Bon Rob Drug Store,
18th Yesler
Mrs. Josephine McCraven,
7O4 goth
Edelson's Grocery, % & T.. Union
Lees Drug Store, Fl Il e. Madison
Mannings Ice Cream Parlor
21st 4 II. Madison
Egyptian Tavern
21st & e. Madison
Hayes Barber Shop
2125 f. Madison
Groves Grocery Store No.
1880 24th Ave-
Groves Grocery Store No. 2
1926 Il. Madison
Jack Schacher's Grocery
21st g. Jefferson
Howard Brown Barber Shop
2315 East Madison
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
WRONG IS JUST WRONG
fcontinued from Page ID

Continued from
voices, dsapprova of all this then that person is likewise
subject to a "cussing out"
person of just little common knows that IN
cidents of us sort seized by Negrophobes and
baiters typical illustrations point why the Negro
all Negroes-are dangerous why they must be kept
their place. why they must be restricted and segrega
ed and logged and denied privileges opportunities
And, then, too, something to ourselves If we
demand fairness must be fair We must at least, be
willing to meet the other fellow halfway We hardly
expect the other fellow 10 come all of the way
Frankly, Inundated by, and ashamed of, this
contrast in behavior and sef-discipline.
is up to to do something about these things We
cannot progressin fact may lose that which have
gained, painfully, by blood, and sweat, and tears
unless do do something
Certainly the citys ministers could do the Race in
general and their respective memberships in particular
great service if they to follow consistent program
of education and attempted correction of the in
such simple matters bus conduct Civic organizations
and the protest groups could likewise naugurate
gram of education that actions would not stutfy
words seek complete participation in the Amer
lean way of life
After ALL in the language of the Streets wrong is just
wrong. - San Antonio Register.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
WAR CHEST

To back up our men on the
fighting front - to help win this
war with all we can give - the
Seattle King County War Chest
will start an intensive drive Thurs
day morning, October 10, to
raie $1.Ss5.425.
The appeal of the campaign,
greatest in local history is Care
enough to give enough for both
- the home front and the fighting
front"
And that's where the money
goes: half for direct war services,
and half for SO Community Fund
agencies, the home front behind
the battle front.
"War Chest dollars will reach
around the world" William S.
Street. campaign chairman. de
clared yesterday. They will go, he
he said, to the dying, fighting peo-
pie of Russia, China, Greece, Po-
land, Holland. Through the USO,
War Chest funds will follow our
own troops to the farthermost
fighting fronts on land and sea.
And contributions given in this
big drive will reach even behind
the barbed wire of war prison
camps to our own captured men.
On the home front War Chest
contributions. will provide count
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
EVERETT NEWS
BY Mrs. William A. Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson, re-
Gently married, were delightfully."-
surprised with a miscellaneous
shower on Saturday evening. It
was held at the home of Mrs. j.
T. Payne who with Mrs. Ira Stew
are and Mrs. w. B. Holmes were
the joint hostesses. After an even
ing pleasantly spent with bridge
and other games the honor guests
were summoned to the dining
room where the table was laden
with many interesting looking
packages. Many lovely and useful
gifts were received by the honor
guests and delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Miss Dorothy Boiler and Mrs.
Doretha Deado are now employed
at the Boeing Aircraft Company
in Seattle. They are working on
the Swing" shift.
=
Mr.. Charles Stewart, nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stewart, who
came here recently from Omaha
Nebraska; has been called to the
colors. He returned home on sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard V. Rich
ardson and their four children
have gone to Seattle to make
their h m e. Mr.. Richardson is
now employed in the Seattle ship
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett are
now residing in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Have You a Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH DUN GIL. 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful sservice
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their famil-
les. The service consists of inves-
tigation of policies, which have
been dropped, to determine values
in them. Whether or not the in
sured person is living or has pas
sed on makes no difference in
their effort. In case there are no
values found to exist in the poll
cies all papers are returned with
no charge. In case values are de-
termined to be in the policies a
reasonable charge is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individual slong disappeared and
in policies long lost.
'Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable service by this concern.
There are opportunities for the
ranraeant a twas IN ha annointad ai
Their part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
munerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
PORTLAND NEWS

The romantic Indian summer
that We Pacific Northwesterners
have enjoyed this fall, lured many
folk to the beaches and other out
of-doors pleasure spots. Among
them were: Mrs. and Mrs. Will
liam Badger of Gearheart, Ore,
accompanied by Mrs. Cora Minor,
spent two weeks of real vacation
ing at Soap Beach. The Flower
brothers, Irwin, Ralph, Elmer and
Lloyd and their wives have enjoy
ed their respective beach homes
this season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Beginning To Fight

The American people are fight
ing with their backs to the wall
and they are rapidly realizing it.
Each day it is becoming more lif-
ficult to operate industries, indi-
vidual businesses, and farms.
Each day more men from the
home front are sent to the mill
tary front. Each day sees new
threats arise to basic American
institutions.
But each day sees the ingenuity
and resourcefulness of the Ameri-
can people reach new heights. The
time for shoulder to shoulder
fighting without superflous words
about unity is here. Capital and
labor, industry and agriculture
are going to have to abandon ira
ditional dogmas. That they are be-
bAuuliS " w oO 10 DCSb CNANNnStu
in a recent bulletin of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana. Execu-
tives and employees of that COM
pany worked after hours during
the summer helping farmers har
vest crops. This single instance
may not seem important. But il
points the way to the kind oil
unity that is needed to win this
war. If farmers can get a good
look at a few men frem industry
in shirt sleeves and dispel the "city
slicker" illusion, it will teach u:
more about the working of the
American free enterprise system
than all the propaganda in tn,
world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Race Prejudice: Insanity

M. B. Tolson, a columnist of
the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE,
contends that race prejudice is a
form of insanity and substantial
ly, We think, proves his conten-
ton with an item of news from St
Louis, Mo. We quote:
"a student whom l taught was
in the station at ST. Louis. He was
waiting for a train to Chicago.
Suddenly he heard a great com
motion. A white woman was
screaming.
"She cried: %, God what is the
country coming to? Look at all
these mrs sitting in a station by
side of white folks!'
Some persons tried to talk to
the woman. An elderly white man
tried to quite her. This made hei
scream louder. Finally, some mer
picked her up bodily and carried
her out.
WAS this NOT a case of insan
ity? Can it be judged by the
standards of reason?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
PORTLAND NEW s.
E. Phone 1911 rIIDc
MaryM Duncan OLUDO
CLUBS

Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite in S.
e. Div on was hostess for the
Rosebud Study Club on Wednesi
day. The 1907 attendance was
gratifying as these elective Off
GERS assumed their espeetive du-
ties: Mrs. Jessie Flowers. presi.
dent; Mrs. Emma Stanley, vice
president; Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
recording secretary; Mrs. Pearl C.
Stewart, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Sula Mae Williams, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Blanche Holiday.
treasurer.
Apo mt yes: Mrs. Robin Mar
tin, topic chairman; Mrs. Cora
Minor, program chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Mullen, custodian; and
Blance Holiday, good cheer.
The meeting was enthusiastic
as plans go Iorth Tor busy CLUB
year. Liberal financial gifts were
made to Mrs. Thelma Unthank
heading a committee of the Red
Cross who is furnishing up quar-
ters at the Portland A Base oc-
cup ed by Negro soldiers, and to
The United War Chest Drive.
Members drew for their "Se-
cret" pals, social feature the
club has enjoyed for several
years. The hostesss delicious lun-
cheon served on exquisite medera |
with crystal and silver appoint
ments, was climax to the meet |
Ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
A PRAYER IN TIME OF NEED

! n ~ - A4AA - AAtAH VI @+AAA<As
o Lord God of infinite mercy,
we humbly beseech Thee to look
down upon the nations now en-
gagged in war. Reckon not against
Thy people their many iniquities.
for from the lusts of our own
hearts come wars and fghtings
among us. Look in mercy on those
Immediately exposed to peril, con-
flict, sickness and death; COM
fort the prisoners, relieve the
suffering of the wounded, and
show mercy to the dying. Remove
in Thy god providence all causes
and occasions of war. restrain
those engaged therein from need
less cruelty and frightfulness;
and of Thy great goodness restore
a just peace among the nations;
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
The Book of Common worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Bethel A. NJ. L.
N. McMiIIen and Larabee

N. McNillen and Larabee
Rev. Browning @. Allen, Pastor
Last Sunday marked the first
Quarterly Meeting for this confer
ence year. Presiding Elder Rev.
G. B. Clements was in charge,
preac C ing at 11:00 a. m. on
Faith" and at 500 p. m. an
other most excellent sermon with
emphasis on World Communion
being observed this day. Quarter.
ly conference followed on Monday
evening with gratifying reports
from all departments of h e
church. Sunday, Oct. IL, Bethel
will share in a financial way to-
wards a conference fund to secure
parsonage for the A. M. e.
church at Vancouver, B. c. Off
GERS, members, friends, don't for
get to Remember - October 18th
is set aside as Appreciation Sun
day for Pastor and family. Glass
and mid week service each Wed.
nesday 7:45 p. m. is providing q
spiritual fellowship for all who
attends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
LOUIS THROUGH
WITH FIGHTING

NEW YORK, Oct. -. - Unless
Joe Louis changes his mind - or
Uncle Sam changes it for him -
the greatest fistie career of this
era is ended.
The quiet Negro, who sky
rocketed out of an Alabama cotton
patch into such fistic fame that
many experts rank him as the
greatest fighter of all time, paus-
ed in Omaha yesterday to say cas-
ually that his "fghtin' days are
over
He said it in the typical Louis
way, without frills or drum beat
ing; the same way in which he
dropped all the glory and financial
success that goes with the heavy
weight championship to enlist in
the United States Army as a pri-
vate last January.
by the time this war is over"
he feckoned, "Ill be in my 30s.
ard that's too old for a fighter.
I'm too old for 1t now.
"Y'know, l really don't care
much any more about going back
into the ring"
OF course, 1t would all change
II the War Department decides to
let Joe-he's sergeant now-out
to toss his bombs again. But the
Army already has turned thumbs
down on one fight for the Bomber
his eagerly looked- for return go
with Corp. Billy Conn.
"Ill do anything the Army
asks" Joe said. "Im in the Army
now and they're taking care of my |
plans"
Naturally. Joe could change his
mind. But as matters stand now, |
the Bomber, at 2S years of age, is
giving up a reign that already has
Melted purses of more than 81
100000 and has broken all rec
ords for successful defenses of the |
fight games most priced bauble.
He has turned back 21 challen-
ges since he won the crown from
Jim Braddock in 1897, and no |
other champ ever came within
shouting distance of that mark.
Louis statement was made to i
an Associated Press reporter af-
ter marching with the Fort Riley |
{ Kansas) precision drill team in
an exhibition.
Joe may think he's through |
with fighting." said Abe ]. Greene,
president of the National Boxing
Association, "but fighting will
never be through with joe"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
Open Again At
Old Stand

The Sanitary Meat Market
now open at the old stand, Stalls
7-9 : As, Sanitary Market. New
modern equipment with full line
of all kinds of fresh and cured
meats. Johnny & Herman, proprie-
tors, wish to see all of their old
customers, and extend a cordial
welcome to all new business.
They make special prices to
Restaurants and Cafes. All Meat
bought at the Sanitary Guaranteed
Fresh. Our prices are moderate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14

bright little messengers of health
the Christmas Seals, according to
Mrs. ]. w. Kalkus. Pierce County
chairman, who states that she has
on hand any amount of these
1912 seals as may be required.
Mrs. Kalkus states that the an
nual Christmas Seal sale starts
around Thanksgiving day but that
the mail for the men overseas has
to go out considerably prior to
that date. The tuberculosis Lea
que of Pierce County took this in
to consideration and has provided
all county chairmen with seals
for use on Christmas gifts to all
service men. Others are also buy
ing them to send direct to the men
so they too may use them on their
homeward bound Christmas mail.
So popular have become the use
of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals
over the world, that gifts without
their bright messages are the un-
usual. The usual sales dates
would do no good for the men in
the services now that we are in
war. and the decision of the
Pierce County league to ervy
those men was the answer Mrs
Kall1us said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14

Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Carter of
Pasadena, Mrs. Ersou and Mr..
S. Glass of Los Angeles, passed
through the city last week enroute
to Seattle. On their return trip,
stopped over in the Rose City for
few hours with Mrs. Ruby Har-
din on Tuesday. The Carriers and
Mrs. Hardin have been close
friends for a number of years. For
their pleasure Mrs. Hardin enter
tanned with a delicious dinner;
the Rev. c. B. Clements. P. e. of
Puget Sound conf, and Rev. c. B.
Allen, Pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
shared honor. Many were the
pleasant memories brought to
view as all reminisced.