davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
RETAINING WALL
 GIVEN SANCTION
St. Francis Xavier Project Expected to Beautify
 Church Property
Washington HiII

Rev. James 4. Br0derick. pastor os the St. Francis Xavier's church. informed his par.siioners Sunday of plans for the construction of a new retaining wall in fl lllt of the parish property on Baldwin street. Father Broderick said that the wall would beautify the grounds. He did not give a specific statement as to the cost of the project but he indicated 1t would amount to ap expenditure Of a few thousand dollars.
 Miss Patricia Kemp, secretary of the Girl Scouts, is calling a meeting Of all the Scouts, at Miss F. Unwin's house on Washington street. for this evening at ' o'clock. and is asking all the girls to bring string with them.
 Sunday. June 2sth. the Earbenders held their annual outing and nenl- berg all report it as being the best they eyer had. Although the old, tried and true chef, Art Dulac, was on hand, Mike KaTpellnan and Ralph Ruggles put on the big white aprons and gave Art and Tom Con- way Q chance to really enjoy this outing, which they very much de- served, after many years Of doing the h0nors.
 The championship 54 card game was won by silent Bill" Biacker's team. assisted by Tom 'Cufly-loeks" 0'DOnnell, Pat Hogan, and they were awarded the box Of cigars.
 The quoit pitching game was won by J. GOrbett and George Belanger,
 The honorary mfmber, Glntaer Mathes, was also on hand with his little "blaek box" and of course made the day complete.
 Activities at Washington Park playground are shaping up rapidly. The girls sewing class had It's first session yesterday, gkb Miss Ann C0langel0 iD charge, assisted by Miss YeYette R0biiallle. Anyone iil- tefested ln doing sewing should hand in Aelr names to either of these supervisors, The boys who are interested in baseball are asked to get their teams together and get them entered; the supervisors have been unable to make up schedule, owing to the shortage Of teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CORNELL CluR

The Friday afternoon tournament club under the direction of Mrs. J. C. MoIsArty held its annual dinner yesterday at the Copper Kettle. The winners for the afternoon included: Morth-south: Mrs. Norman Cables. Mrs. Ernest Plerson. e i-2; Mrs. Albert LaVigne, Mrs. Harold Cooke, hA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Miss Helen J, Armstrong daugh. ter of Mrs, y, N. Armstrong Of 90 Hall0ek street, is stationed as nurse at Sheppard field, near Wich- ita Falls, Texas, an Army air force technical tFaiDlng school, 4 gFadu- ate 0f the Christ Hospital School 0f Nursing, Jersey City, N, Jp she was commissioned . lieutenant on February 3, le4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB
-0ualtIeri Photo.

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction Of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north- south. Mrs. Raymond Pidge. Mrs. R. ID. Schroeder. co i-2: Mrs. Clifford Petitiean, Mrs. George Pierpont, @ l-2: east-west. Mrs. Clarence Do6son. Mrs. K. M. Peabody. Bi: Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Prank Hesg. 6s
 The official standing is: Mrs. Pierpont. Mrs. Petittean, is9: Mrs. Philip Shalor, Mrs. Homer BeInier. l8s; Mrs. Dodson. Mrs. Peabody. l88.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Fiskes Entertain
 At F0reGUeH Party

Edward Martin Of Bridge street, who is leaving for naval service, was the guest Of honor at 8 fare- well party given by Mir, and Mrs. John Fiske at their home on North Main street.
 During the evening Mrs, Lewis Pislse entertained with vocal selec- tiOng.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Edward Martin, Mir, and Mrs, Wiis liam Bane, Lewis Fikke, Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, Mir, and Mrs. James Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce. JF., Miss Shirley Rayn0r. William Graham, Mir. and Mrs Rays mond chlpman and Lewis Fiske, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
OY.MURPnY

Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of South street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Murphy, to Joseph E. Loy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Terrence Loy of Wayland avenue
 The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Weddings
Engagements
TRUsTNsKAs.AsA1cA

NI9DNNIFOEAEAN~EAH
 Announcement is made Of the coming marriage of Miss Agnes Asavlca, daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. Kasimlr Asavica of North Leonard street to Walter Trusinskas. son Of Mrs. Anna Triisinskas Of Draher avenue. The marriage will take place in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Mrs, John HenTicksen and son, Harvey, of Monmouth avenue, and Mrs, Howard Walton and daughter Arlene, Of Long Hill road, have re- turned from a visit to New York City, where they were registered aG the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Local Nurses Enroll
 As First ResevUes

Miss Aida Greer, chairman of the nursing service for the local Red Cross chapter. has announced that seven local nurses have enrolled ip the first reserve Of the American Red Gross. Army and Navy nurses will be selected from the first re. serve which needs 1900 additional volunteers.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Wnterhalder of Savings street have returned after spending a week in Boston and Lowell Mass. and in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Food Demonstrations Sponsored Next Week

4 series of practical food demon stTations will be held July 7th and 9th in the auditorium Of the Con- necticut Light X Power Company. Miss Margaret F. Kennedy, local nuiritionist announced today. The demonstrations will be in charge of Miss Margaret Chagaot, and the public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

MF. and Mrs. Cyril corden Of Orchard street announce the birth Of a second daughter today at St, MaFyis hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Graft of Walnut street are registered at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

something Superhuuan In hei
makeup or was showing marvellous
hlStrlonic power.
MARY SHOCKED
"Auutie Madge, ought 10
smack YOU for that speech. She
said. 1T il a distinct shock 10
me. I've always exalted you
above most women because
you're never cAtty, hut II ever a
remark held 'miauw, that
speech was IT."
II am properly rcbuked, l
said smiling land I'm heartily
With YOU in anything We can do
20 keep Olina from noticing that
Georges Isis"
Casting an cyc I'm my direc-
iou - Mar, .ufprDo,od II
know. and I shall keep out Of
G.enrgeA. AaA nal eRlt an oliRa-s
account but on Noel's also. For
II Noel IL stralnlng at the leash
now on account OF Steve Red
field. who he knows could never
get 10 first base with me, how
do YOU think he will react ~
Georges, who made first, second
and third, and almost scored
home run with me, appears on
the scene, wearing the romantic
halo OF fugitive, and tries 10
brosdcaSt from nay station ."
~ know" ! SAID but I shall
Conjure mp some scheme for
dealing with Georges, even II
have my father keep him incom-
mHniCRdO,
That would bc worse than
death for the gregsrious
Georges. she commented But
I would better run along back
and get some sleep before the
performance tonight. OF course
Noel and ! had cory, drugged
nap last night, but We arose ~
an unearthly hour this morning
and we both need sleep"
~ she rose and bent over for
a good by kiss. rarely omitted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ENROLMENT BLANK
8@p
BLANK
NOTES LMoltmsn, is open 10 beth bsys
and girls from tSs 10 eighteen years.

R0TEi LMoltmsh, is open 10 beth ksu
AID girls from tee 10 sightssn years.
r. JEROME PETIT, Defense Editor,
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
enroll the junior Victory Army do
ny help United States defeat Is enemieA
am enclosing 10 esntA
n p-soD
NAVE Sex ...........
N75'e5' N9s
State. ........,...
school Grade.
r1oo0eS
hnhnE
an member Of
SOUS sshsm.a,s !. o. Boys cub :tS5 "o'" ''''''
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
- rf.ly s,s' .~.,.' 10 g.te
70 o. n'uuensn'
ne Victory
'''''s.''''. ''s.'.'''
applicant
" stamp membership bsds' snd pobsJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

since her childhood, I caught a.
her dress and held her fast
"Sorry, darling" ! said "but
can't let you 20 yet. Father
told me 10 keep you until he
comes over, which ought to he
soon. He said he had a scheme
he meant Ia breach 20 Georges,
and n approved he would leave
the details 10 me. Evidently he
wishes to see you about II too
SPENCERS PLAN
sounds thrilling" Mary COM
nonted Indincrcntly ! saw that
she was agOg 10 get hack 10 hcr
apartment. bat she settled back
docilely in her chair, until my
fathers knock sounded
as Mary still here ." hc asked.
From El, aIr Of alcyinc>- ! knew
that his interview With George
nan gwen nm SOmC eSpcCIaiI.
valuable information.
Glad Ia see YOU, Mary" ho
said perfunctorIly then turned
10 me
"Can YOU arrange n reunion
dinner or after-theater supper
tonight, for Georges, with the
three NeritZens. yourself. Noel
and Mary, preferably At the
NeritIen suite ." he asked
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
A-YOu should take this mat
ter up with an attorney.

4. b: GA friend of mine in
the army was sent 10 Washington
on special mission. When he
wrote 10 me, he said that he eX-
peCtcd 10 60 overseas any day ]
haven't heard from him since Oc-
tober 2l Where could ! find out
If he has gone overseas or If my
letters and has letters are being
held by the censor?
A-InaSmuch as your friend
said that he expected 10 go
overseas, he probably u on his
way and you will no doubt hear
from him just as soon a be is
able TO write TO you. Keep on
writing 10 him at his last adj
dress.
VI. f. NJ Owe wepr married
in April, 1871. Our baby was born
in August 1912. My husband was
reCl3s>ified from ga 10 2-B be-
cause of vital defense work
| have written % the draft
board concerning his reclsssifCa.
ton but failed TO receive ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

FOR THE fraction Of a second
. CLINT in Mary'S eyes showed me
that She comprchended and SUBJ
consciously approved by comment
about Dina.
She had forgiven The eNilcd prln-
ross Of TranSylvania long ago for
her predatory attempt 10 lure
Noel away. and the two young
women had become fast friends.
But / knew Mary would be- more
than human II she could forget
what Dina had tried tdO
Deep within her. J vas sure.
firred primitive impulse, of
which she probably was not aware,
10 pay the eXiled princess back IN
her own coin.
Nothing ~ that impulse how
over. showed l9 tr raIt cs'rU-
half rcprolnc an>wcr % ws qap
and | felt that size c.'ncr lad
ApygRTfStrF%T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Connolly Answers

tai 2ll7 gallons. Oh4 so
acres. tcD : iurloncS
IA authority, Jbl land go
typography
3-tal Clement {. Moore. .nl
Father Joseph Nohr 'r1
Charles Wesley.
IA s. M IA. CC) 80
5-tal John Hancock, Mas
ChuSCttS: thl Josiah Bartio''.
Now Hampshire. tC) LcWi~
Morris. New York.
6-tal Virginia. tb) Michigan,
tCl Connecticut
Copy right. 1912. by king FeatursV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

answer. Shouldn't the baby and
DC considered as dependents?
A-Your husbands draft board
has undoubtedly noted the m-
formation you sent In on his
QUESTIONABLE and IL will BE- con-
Sidercd at the time your hu>-
bands name comes mp for re-
classification. Only Your nus
bands draft board can answer
questions concerning hiN draft
status a they have full iuforma-
ton or tlt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

would like very much 10 join the
WAC, and my parents, whom
I've been living with since my son
was born. are willing 20 take care
of him. Do you think the WAACs
would accept me. as I sure would
like to help so that my boy would
be safe and free?
A-Women with dependents
are eligible provided they can
produce an affidavit that any de-
pendents are properly cared for.
You should apply at 62s Fed
eral building for further infor-
NATION.
a. b. q Can a girl OF her
parents have her marriage an
nullcd7 Her husband - IN the
United States Army oversees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
.2HeId in Assault
On Each Other
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Two men ore i0 serious cc1ii-
ton in Krceiv.ur Hospital. were
1e.i TODAY ty police for usestga-
ton OF fcIon.ols saI'f o1 each
other during ne.ghbOfhoad alter
cation
Detective Sergeant Dr'bcrt Ray
moBd Said Joseph miller. 81 Of
6tg7 Regular avenue. Was stabbed
D Tho abdomen ty Geo Ray. -.
bus ncIzhhor 0f 6ils Regular ave.
rue when Miller went to the Ray
residence 20 bring homo his VIE,
who was visiting Mrs Ray
iIa SAID Miller who had heon
'rrHHg struck Ray aG .L. nd
with hammer when lfa iaffer
ntercedcd in tie ar- u which
ensured Ray then cat Miller vita
q knife, Raymond SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Fighting Mans Friend:
WIS Now Enrolled
Can Finish College

TONY. Q-Under the new man
power act, IS there any hope for
college juniors and seniors taking
courses In medicine, engineering,
ctc. 10 finish their courses under
the VI plan OF the navy?
A-It they have already en-
listed In the navy under the VI
plan. they will he permitted 20
finish their courses. Those who
made out applications 10 enlist
under this plan, prior TO De
cember :, will have 10 he sworn
IN bN midnight tonight New ap-
plicationS will not he accepted.
V J.. " @ l am q years old
have = hoy NJ seven. and was
granted d divorce five years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Quiz Answers

From aboI 80 weeks % l0
months az aE..
. The Sphinx.
3 The -tonehoat used by farm
els 10 transport stones,
4-Tr.nitIotolgrno.
5-No, onionSk.n paper is CO..
called bcCau~, OF Tine It..M-
bl9nCc
"a spring tooth is = harrow
Z Five.
C.greHt 1919. b. krg Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

The man pictured above waited
until II was too late for any scalp
treatment TO help him. and he was
rejected for treatment by George
&. Dates and Associate II Us q
known scientific fact har cannot
he grown on bald head except
in very Ialc cases like AlupeCia
Arcata. He will go through life
with an ugly bald head because he
waited too long. II he had given
his hair and scalp proper treat.
ment while nc stu had hair he
would have avoided badness On.
tirclv. 5 out Of 4 bald heads are
caused BY scalp disorders which
could be corrected If propctly
treated in time. II YOU arc losing
YOUR hair or have dandruh and an
itchy head, take care OF II NOW
or YOU may soon he incurahly bald
Visit George G. Dates & Associates
Aioday for a free, private eyamina-
ftion. No case is ever accepted
unless they honestly believe YOU
can be helped. The scientific Dates
treatment overComes druff.
stops itchiness and prevents bald
ness. This is proved BY the state
ments OF satisfied clients who have
saved their hair and avoided bald
ness through this more effective
treatment.
GEORGE c, DATES & ASSOCIATES
HFS GrisWoId St, SUITE FO3.4O5
s W. Cor. GrisWoid and State SITS.
Phone CHsrry e322 tor Appointment
for Free Examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
GEORGE c, OATES 4 ASSOCIATES

H$S GrisWoId St, Suite FO3.4O5
s W. Cor GrisWoid and State Sts
Phone Cherry e322 for Appointment
for Free Examination
Hours: ~ 4. NJ. 10 $3.50 r NJ
Saturdays 10 a. ~. TO 5 r. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

ADvERTIsEME$T
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Have You a Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies. which have been
dropped, to determine values In
them. Whether or not the insured
person Is living or has passed on
makes n difference in their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist in the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined to be in the policies a rea-
sonable charg Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
In policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable servic by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Safety First

In a certain school in New York
there was teacher, an energetic
advocate of Safety First" who
opened her class each morning by
rising and asking: Children, what
would you do if fire were to break
out in this building?" The chill
dren would reply in chorus: 1--WE
would rise in our places, step into
the aisle and march quietly out of
the building"
One morning when the children
arrived at school they found them
selves honored by the presence of
the well-known and beloved DR..
Henry Van Dyke. The teacher
stepped before the class and, in
stead of the usual fire drill ques-
ton, said, Children, what would
you say if were to tell you that
DR.. Van Dyke is to speak to you
this morning."
Instantly from the class came
the resounding chorus: 1--WE would
rise in our places, step into the
aisle and march quietly out of the
building Christian Science Mon
itOr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Portland Churches
Bethel A. M. Z.
McMlllen and Larabee
Rev. B. C. Allen, Pastor

Sunday, May 81 was observed
as Memorial Sunday. Song service
choir selections and the Pastors
message Down Memory Lane"
were all in keeping with the spi-
rit of the day. AS a preface to
the sermon discourse the following
thought was beautifully conveyed:
To-day we think reverently of de-
pared friends and loved ones. We
bow in resignation to the will of
an all wise heavenly Father. May
we here and now resolve, that
those dead shall not have died in
vain" Whether soldier or private
citizen hey are our very own and
the memory fingers on. Let us
close ranks and under God march
on to certain victory in our moral
Spiritual and physical realism.
There was an addition to the
membership at this service. Visit
ors welcomed, Mrs. D. H. Hanna,
Boise Idaho; Mr.. Milton Rogers,
Chicago, Bro. Albert Jameson led
an interesting ACE. League to-
pic at 700 p. m. and conducted the
evening worship. Renovation of
the auditorium is progressing nice
ly under craftsmanship of Bro. L.
r. Blackburn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Ever Ready Club
HOnors Birthday

1t was a history making event
when the Ever Ready Club Of A.
Me. Zion observed its End ami
versary at the church last Sunday
3 pm. in the midst of an appre-
ciative audience, a cross section
Of Portland's religious and civic
groups. The club forming cho-
rus rendered several numbers in
GLIDING its club song, Workers
for the Master"
History of the club, read by Mrs.
Helen L. Baldwin, disclosed its ORR
gin, purpose and growth from IL
members to its present member
ship of 80, all of whom are men,
bers received into the church dur
ing Rev. Smiths passionate Of two
years. Mrs. Sammie Fields, a
charter member is still with the
club. The ladies arrayed in beauti-
full white dresses with corsages
of pink carnations were emblem
attic of the club colors of pink and
white.
Program numbers included a
beautiful reading IA Letter to a
Friend" by Miss Helen M. Bald
win, Mrs. Effie Ray, rendered a
pleasing solo. Rev. B. C. Allen,
Pastor of Bethel A. M. e. deliv-
cred a very inspiring message in
which he eulogized the club
for it's great worth to3the church
and community. Mrs. Arthur Cox
concluded the program with an
appropriate piano selection. The
club is fortunate to have on its
roster two young preachers-Bro-
Their Arthur Cox, and w. A. Smith.
Officers are Mrs. Effie Ray, Pre-
sident; Mr.. r. Scruggs, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Helen L. Baldwin, Sc
cretary during the entire two
years; Mr.. LIE Mack, treasurer;
Mrs. Elva Williams, reporter and
Mrs. Wise Organist.
Rev. j. F. Smith, Pastor Of Zion
expressed in the closing remarks,
his thanks and gratitude to the
club for its fine support and CO.
operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
.Odret Taylors Fate
In Hand OF jury

Eleven women and one man are
on the Jury that will decide the
guilt or innocence of Odret Tay-
Tor 20, charged with first degree
murder growing out of the fatal
shooting Mar. 81 of F. Dickson, rs,
soldier stationed at Vancouver
Barracks. Final arguments are
under way today Tuesday, in
Circuit Judge Crawford's Court.
Shooting of Dickson at N. VIII
liams Avenue and Cherry Street
followed quarrel between Taylor
and a young woman whom Dick
son planned to marry. Taylor tes-
titled that the woman approached
him with knife and that he shot
in self defense. Dickson was killed
when he attempted to intervene
in the woman's behalf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Spokane, Washington
BY Sybu Stafford

The funeral services of William
Johnson who was murdered in the
yard Of his farm in Chatteroy
Wash, Monday, May Is, was held
on May % from the Smith Flu.
neral parlors. The Rev. E. B. Reed
officiated.
Mems day was observed at BIT
thel AME church Sunday May IT
Clarence Freeman was Master Cd
Ceremonies and the choir was
composed of A. D. Reed, J. Day.
export, c. Kenoly, ]. A. Stephens
c. Kenoly and J. A. Cravens, and
e. I. Dundee. Mr.. Carroll Curtley
who was pianist for the choir, also
sang "The Holy City" Mr.. ].
Strong was the guest speaker and
gave an interesting talk on what
Is The Chief End OF Man" In
connection with the service a rally
was held.
John Thomson, Jr., son of DR..
John Thompson, graduated Thurs
day evening, May 2s, from the
Gonzaga University.
Miss Gloria Stokes will graduate
from North Central High School
June 7 and Miss Mildred Nichols
was graduated from the Mary Cliff
High School May 20. Warren
Smith, son of Mr.. William Smith,
is graduating from the grade
school.
The Spokane Women's Club
(white) has made arrangements
for the appearance of the Victory
Quintet, group of Negro must
clans from Morehouse College at
Atlanta, Ga. The concert is sched-
uled for June IL in the Lewis and
Clark high school auditorium. Pro-
ceeds from the entertainment will
be used to carry on the Defense
program planned by the club for
the summer months.
Mr.. C. e. Curtley, Spokane,
Wash. 81 w. Riverside Ave-, will
be the Northwest Enterprise rep
resentative. When down town you
will find the Enterprise for sale
at Curtley's Barber shop.
Mr.. Charles S. Barrow, pioneer
business man of Spokane, Wash,
extends hearty greetings to Editor
Robinson and the Northwest En-
terprise staff. Mr.. Barrow is
looking we'll, and his quality print
ship is credit to any race or city.
Sure, list me in the Negro Dir
ectory, says Mr.. Barrow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Mt. Olfvet Baptist
N. Il. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor

The ordinance of Baptism was
observed following the Pastors
Spiritual message, "Life's Affirm
ations." At 8 pm. Mrs. Lettie M.
Polk of the Bethel Missionary
gave a very fine address on the
subject "All is Well" This service
was in charge of the Mt. Olivet
Missionary Society. Mrs. Cleo
Cooper entertained the Fellowship
club Monday evening At the home
of Mrs. Anita Morris on Friday,
the Searchlight club planned din
ner for the Bible workers Of the
city wide UNCONVENTIONAL Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-05
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Callie b. Mathews

A community mass meeting
sponsored by the Bethune W. C. T.
u. as a tribute to the men In SER
vice and their parents as guests
of honor, was held 3 p. m. at AL
lens A. NJ. E. Church Sunday. A
very interesting program was rem
dered. Among the numbers, in
strumental solo, by Miss Millicent
Jones, vocal solo by Miss Doris
Wilon, and Mrs. Edna Moore, and
A. L. Hayes. Short talk by moth
ers of sons in the Army and Navy.
Mrs. F. B. Ray, and Mrs. Eliza Nc
Cabe, the guest speakers; Mrs.
Floyd Barwick, president of Pierce
County w. C. T. u; Mrs. Wini-
fred M. Lewis, state president of
Western Wash, w. C. T. u. and
Mrs. Nena P. Roberts, State Con.
Secretary of Western Wash. w.
c. T. U. with prayer and remarks
by Rev. D. c. Stephenson ended
an unusual program which was
highly appreciated by those pre-
sent.