davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
S E A T T L E
Vernon Gray Host
AT Cocktail Party

A recent newcomer to Seattle
is Mrs. Anna Brown. joining her
husband 1t. Thomas Brown. sta
toned here several week. Arriy-
ing in the city she found here
from Berkeley. California, an old
home town friend from childhood
days, Vernon Gray, who eelebrat-
ed the occasion by having Lit
and Mrs. Brown as his guests of
honor at a cocktail and dancing
party, held at the Purnell resi-
dence. Sunday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. The many guests were
greeted and received by charm
ing Mrs. Alfred A. Purnell. and
included Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bill
lups. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gatewood,
Mesdames Margaret Black, Lois
Buxton, Madelyn Brown, Helen
Frazier, Vancy Grant, and Louise
Phelps; Misses Geraldine Day,
Maxine Day, Jerry Hunt. Gerald
Inc Luck. Ora Mae Miller, Mary
Purnell, and Idell Vertner, Mr..
Charles Adams. Frank Collins.
Sgt Kenneth Barbour, Sgt James
Coclough, Opt VIM. Grimes. Eu-
gene Dunn, Jr. Marlin Jones,
Raymond Jones. Godfrey Starks.
Attorney Chas. Stokes. opt.
Frank Walton. opt. VIM. Grimes
of the First Avenue Cantonment.
emulated Teddy Wilson at the
piano, as Mr.. Godfrey Starks of
the U. S. S. Pawtueket also con-
tributed to everyones pleasure
with many fine vocal selections.
Genial Mr.. Alfred Purnell, Sr.
kept everyone's thirst quenched
with frequent and continual
round. while Vernon Grays' ship
mate Chef Steve Eschanez of the
Steamship Alvarado provided an
appetizing final with a delicious
midnite oyster supper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
BREMERTON

Dance Club Entertains Again
The need for healthful and ell
evating recreation for the Navy
Yard workers has been recognized
by the Hep Cat Dance Club which
in spite of the name is putting
over some really clean and order
ly entertainments. Some being
patronized largely by colored
workers.
The last entertainment by this
club, Friday evening, September
18th, when the Navy Yard swing
band was the main attraction was
so enjoyed by all who attended
that much inquiry has been heard
as to when would be the next,
according to sponsors Henry Muir
ply and Fred Blair this next out
ing Friday evening, October Sth
promises to overshadow the last
and it is going to be exclusive.
If good order and decorum
mean anything, Ray Stanwicks'
eight musical cats orchestra will
be the main attraction for this
event. And their reputation
should be a guarantee of enjoy
able mcsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy
held open house dinner party
Sunday p. m. for servicemen
from N. A. ID. and 8 girls from
duration dormitories. The after
noon was spent in music and
games.
Miss Doris Jones entertained a
group of service men from Fort
Lewis. Wash, SUNDAY afternoon
dinner and dancing was enjoyed
by the party during the after
noon.
Mrs. Lillian Walker was hostess
to several friends Saturday even
ing the occasion was her birth
day. Lovely string music from
the n. A. ID. made the affair q
very pleasant one. Delicious re
freshments We're served and Mrs
Walker was the recipient of many
beautiful presents.
|
Don't fail 90 attend the Hell
Dance Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Next Week
A Little Detroit Averted
In Seattle
WATCH FOR 1T

P. S. When l said Rats l
meant RATS - However after
the little black RAT who is the
messenger boy for the big RATS.
If l can keep the Negroes from
the cluthes of this thing, l will
have considered my job well
done.
My deepest sympathy to the
divers and Blanks.
Joe Station
A newcomer to Seattle Miss
Arethea Glover and Joe station
were the guests of Bill and Mil
lie Roberts across the sound last
Sunday. Had a swell time, but,
they kept limiting that the way |
ate l should have left some red
points. If I'm lying I'm dying -
Bill ate first then graciously al
lowed the rest of us to be served.
Must believe in Indian methods
- Buck first - Sqaw and COM
pany next.
Toe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
TACO M A
The Northwest Enterprise
Leading Northwest Colored Weekly
ARTHUR L.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
712 South 18th - Main 6777
Tacoma OBJ Washington
Tacoma Elks Make Fine Report

Tacoma Ell1s Make Fine Report
Last Sunday a banquet was
served 100 Elks and Daughter
Elks along with their friends
at the Elks' Ha |, 1929 So. Ia
coma avenue. More than forty
came from Seattle and a wonder
full report was read by the
Lodges delegate, James Claxton,
who is also Exalted Ruler, from
the Elks' Grand Lodge Session
held the last of August at Pitts
burg, Pa. Some of the high lights
were the purchase of around 3d.
100000 worth of Bonds through
the lodges represented and one
lodge alone purchased 100000
cash on the floor of the Grand
Lodge.
Mr.. Fred U. Harris presented
a report covering his management
of the hall for the past eight
years and it was really startling
not only to our visiting friends
but to many of the home lodge
membership as well. He showed
that when he took over more than
$4,000 was against the property
in one form or another and to
date the amount due is only
$1,000 and can be now easily re-
paid on $25 per IN II h
which takes care of everything.
Every bill presented and paid
is in the name of the Lodge and
Temple. The report showed that
the property and furniture, etc,
fully insured and now worth
around $1,000 and has been ac-
complished by the cooperation of
the small band of members of the
two organizations working to-
gether. A presentation was made
to Mr.. Harris for his faithful
business administration along
With many speeches. The work
stands out for itself and the En-
terprise takes pride in extending
its appreciation.
A real feed was there for ev-
eryone who attended and the
credit goes out to Mr.. Harris and
the Temple members who so gra-
ciously assisted him.
Rev. C. E. Edgehill, Presiding
Elder, preached a very helpful
sermon at the Allen Chapel AME
Church last Sunday from the sub
ject Christian Traders, Luke 10:
10. Everyone enjoyed the entire
services including the Elements
of the Lords Supper. The Firsi
Quarterly Conference was called
Immediately after the morning
services and the reports of the
church showed much improve
ment since the arrival of the Rev
and Mrs. J. E. Roberts to the
charge.
Rev. E. B. Wilson, pastor o
Bethlehem Baptist church. is con
fined at st. Joseph hospital ant
his friends hope for a speedy re
eovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Williams Ave. YWCA

The Williams Avenue depart
ment of the Y. w. C. A. is hold
ing it's fall membership drive dur
ing the month of October. Mr.
Marie Smith is membership chair
man and she has a fine committee
which is having competition TO
see how many members they can
sign up by November LIST.
On her committee are Mrs. Da-
vid Elliot, Mrs. Roberta Black
burn, Mrs. Winnie Davis, Mrs.
Novella Donaldson, Mrs. Henriet-
ia Marshall, Mrs. Edna Cain. Mrs.
Sula Williams, Mrs. Letitia Brock,
Mrs. Lena Bowers and Mrs. Lei
tina Wakeman.
If residents of Portland and
Vanport City do not see these
committee members in person,
they may stop in at the central
Young Woman's Christian assoc
citation building, at S34 S. w.
Broadway and see Miss Dura Il.
Rice who is the secretary of the
Williams Avenue Department. She
will gladly explain the benefits
of being a member of this large
community organization whichi
has branches all over the world.
If you have friends who wish to
join, she will give you membc
ship forms to fill out.
The membership campaign
a kickoff" meeting the nigL
October 1, at the Y. w. c.
with an interesting program
talks and music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
NATIONAL WAR
FUND and The
NEGRO

From highway posters. over ra-
dios, on the screen - from every
corner comes a new name sym
bolizing most of our worthy APP
peals all rolled in one.
The National War Fund signi-
fies our wartime giving, gets the
most out of what we give and
makes 1t possible for all of us.
especially the Negro people, to
give well when he gives what he
can. The National War Fund
campaign will be launched on a
nationwide scale in October
through November in conjunction
with local community campaigns.
The century of the common
man is not an historical accident.
1t is the result of a long strug-
gle of the people to make this a
peoples world - a long history
of giving and sacrificing. For ev-
cry benefit the Negro people have
received they have given tenfold
in labor to build the nation; in
blood to preserve it, and In
money to the nations welfare.
There is one question the Ne
gro people ask before they sup
port any new measure - Is 1t to
be applied democratically to in
clude all fairly?
When men like DR.. Charming
H. Tobias, Marshall Field, CLIO
Philip Murray on the National
War Funds board of directors,
We can be assured that This ques-
ton can be answered affirmative
ly.
DR.. Tobias said of the National
War Fund, "Our concern must
be that men, women and children
of all races and creeds be served
according to their needs"
This means that our more than
5000 Negro seamen can meet the
hazards of wartime sea voyage
with calmer thoughts of child
ren's needs back home; that our
100000 Negro boys overseas as
well as those in home camps will
be looked after by the USO and
other agencies. The National War
Fund means that we can now aid
those millions of darker people
left destitute by the war. Ten mil
lion Negroes share in the French
Relief; great numbers were left
homeless and MANNED for life I'm
England by the blitzkreig of
1871; and the brave black Bel
gians in the Congo receive food,
medical care and other necessities
through the Belgian Relief So
ciety.
By this big money raising cam
paign, the National War Fund,
composed of sixteen agencies, is
making it possible for us to aid
sixteen war relief agencies at one
time. Every ally will be helped
and We will be helping everyone
We wanted to help before but
found it difficult and confusing
because of appeals from so many
different directions.
1t is important to know that
the National War Fund helps to
keep alive all those relief and
charities that have aided the Ne
gro in time of need and that will
play a needed part after the war.
This is our National War Fund
give to it through your local
community campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

hospital. His wife, Clarissa is re-
ported i'll at the family residence.
Mrs. Mighon Cabell was able to
be at her post Musical Director
OF Bethel) on Sunday, after a
week of illness.
Mrs. Eugene p. Carr is doing
nicely at Emanuel Hospital hav-
ing undergone an operation last
Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
DELAYED DATE

Promoter S. Duke announ-
ces the Erskine Hawkins or
chestra to have been booked
at an early date in October
will be delayed if not cam
celled due to an extended
contract at the Plantation in
Los Angeles.
For a fill in arrangements
are being made for a gala
affair, October 18th at the
McElroy Ballroom with one
of the leading local bands.
Particulars will be announc-
ed in the following issue
broken Friday morning as Terry.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Duncan
brought exceeding joy when he
called from Union Station to say
he was back. safe and hearty af-
ter prolonged trip to islands in
the Pacific including Australia,
Honolulu and the Alleutians.
Terry a Merchant Marine was re-
turning with others having been
brought by boat to Seattle thence
by rail to their various destina-
tions. Wanting so badly to spend
a day with his parents, he like
others were told they would not
be promised reservations on If
they stopped over. So. Terry hur-
ried to his devoted wife, Vashti,
and sister Mary Ellen in San
Francisco, where they have long
ingly awaited his return. T h e
family will be reunited when Mr..
Duncan joins Mrs. Duncan on her
return from the east via San
Francisco.
We have ii that Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis A. Reed, leave soon for an
extensive trip and that Mrs. Lii
lian Baker, who await completion
of her reservations will be a So
journer through the south west
including Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ruby Hardin writes the
Portland office form FIT. Worth.
Texas 81 am enjoying my trip
this far no trouble aside from
enduring terrific heat in the day
but cool at nights"
Oh by the way, Mrs. Geo. Null
len is another one planning a long
trip; when we talked to her last.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

Statement of the ownership, Ma
nagement, Circulation, ETC., requir-
ed by the acts of Congress of Aug
ust "a, 1912, and March 8, 1888.
OF the Northwest Enterprise,
published weekly at Seattle Wash
ington for October 1, 1913. State
of Washington, county of King,
before me, a notary public in and
for the county aforesaid, person
ally appeared Edward 7. Robin
son, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and
says he is the owner and publish
er of the Northwest Enterprise,
and that the following is to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3,
1888, embodied in section 537, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, to wit:
1. That the names and address,
es of the publisher, editor, man.
aging editor, and business mana
gers are: Edward I. Robinson, Box
1873. 6621a Jackson St., Seattle,
Wash, Editor Edward |. Robin
son. address the same.
2. That the owner is, Edward I.
Robinson, 662A Jackson St, Sc
attic, Wash.
3. That the known bond holders,
mortgages, and other security hol-
ders owning or holding l per cent
or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities are:
none.
Edward I. Robinson
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October. 1913.
WILLIAM RAY
my commission expires Oct. 1,
1944)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

VERY SPECIAL is the visit
to Portland October Is and "A of
Walter White of New York. sec
rotary of the National Association
for the Advancement of COlored.
Mr.. White, guest of the local
branch will address dinner
meeting Wednesday 600 p. m.
at Manley Center and at $40
that evening will be the main
speaker Off Branch Mite" at Mt.
olivet Baptist Church. Thursday
4:30 p. m. Mr.. White will be in
Vanport City where he will again
address a group at the school
auditorium. At SOC p. m. he will
be guest speaker at a mass meet
ing at First Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portlander, avail
yourselves of this opportunity to
hear this dynamic parsonage p
he has a message for the hour.
Miss Moten, daughter of the
late DR.. Robert r. Moten. former
president of Tuskegee Institute
was a recent visitor to Portland
in the interest of receational ia
cilities for war workers. Miss Mo-
ten stopped at Central YWCA
where she was in constant touch
with her good friend Miss Dura E.
Rice, Executive Secretary of the
Williams Ave. Branch of the
"Y". Miss Moten made a very
striking appearance at the Sep
TENDER meeting of the local
NAACP as did Mr.. James Adkins
associated with the same project
of Recreation.
Mr.. Ray Gibson and daughter.
Jacqulin stopped over Sunday in
route home (Taeoma, Wn.) from
mighty fine trip to Omaha,
Nebraska. MIR. Gibson visited with
Rev. and Brs. b. c. Allen. Jacqu-
lin was guest of lila Berry for
dinner.
Mrs. Muriel Albert spent the
week with her mother, Mrs. Toll
bert Allen, on her erturn to Seat
tie from a sojourn to California.
The grave suspense - weeks
and weeks anxiously waiting was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
MARRIAGE NOTICES

Miss Elizabeth Creech and
William Conley, both of Seattle
were united in wedlock by the
Rev. Judson Swancy, 2107 E.
James st. September 2S at p.
m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
SEATTLE LOCALS

Mr.. Samuel Schenault, retired
U. s. A. left Sunday for Phoenix,
Ariz., to visit a brother John, al
so retired. He will return to Seat
tie within three weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Twenty Minutes

Twenty Minutes
"Is the boss in?"
mo, 81, he's out"
when will he be back?"
''In twenty minutes, sir"
"How do you know"
He told me so when he went
out"
HAS he been out long?"
About an haur, sir"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
so HELP ME
By JOE STATION

Sgt. "Sliek" is around the ave.
so much I've been wondering II
hes really a soldier or just wear
ing a boy scout suit with Sgt.
stripes on It.
Banks is to be indicted this
month. How in the world they
can call a Spanish war vet back
when they ignore World War vets
Is beyond me. They'll be after
Gerald Wells next, broken leg
and all.
The lady who invited her
friend in to eat and then made
her guest pay the bill. sure
should have burning ears.
Still running errands for the
paddles on the boat. Wonder if
they pat her on the head.
Democracy in Action, the nur-
sery at Mt. ZION Baptist church.
White and Negro attendants, Ne
gro and white children working
and playing in perfect harmony.
The Johnson chick has a new
boy friend - tall dark and hand
some.
Married man mentioning with
single woman? That's right,
there is a shortage of manpower.
Reverend. This humble servant
of the public has this to say TO
you. BE a leader of our people
find a good one - but dpn't tie
any weights around your neck.
Some of the people on your list
of aides are not right. Divorce
yourself from them or this per-
son will publicly chastise you.
You have been told of these par
asites before - now heed the adj
vice. A word to the wise is suifi-
cient.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Chapter II

The Case of Frank Green
When Green started to work in
the shipyard he had to get per-
NIT. After working a few weeks
he was allowed, along with many
others, to join the union and en-
joy the rights and benefits there
of. In the due course of time he
became a friend of many work
ers, black, brown and white, be-
cause of his friendliness and UNI
Outstanding many little things
that bother people seemed trivial
to frankie consequently he was
the source of information from
which the answers were begotten.
Negroes who wanted to get a
better job - Filipinos and even
white people. asked frankie how
to go about 1t. These people, many
of them newcomers here, knew
Green was an old timer and a hui
man being took his advice and
wen to school to learn welding,
blue print reading. ship fitting,
steam fitting and other war
trades. Consequently Green kept
many from raising the cry of dis
elimination. Many raised this ia
miliar cry even tho they weren't
entitled OF because they really
weren't qualified for anything but
common labor.
Powers that be noticed the
good influence this man had over
his fellow workers and decided to
chance making him a leadingman.
This was done six months after
his first entrance into the yard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

Rev E. B. Wilson, pastor of
Bethlehem Baptist church, is con-
fined at st. Joseph hospital and
his friends hope for a speedy re-
eovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

The grave suspense - weeks
and weeks anxiously waiting was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

Don't fail 90 attend the Hep
Dance Friday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Miss Fannie Richardson MARRIED
To Ensign Armisteod D. Williams

full. long tram. fitted bodice
with sweetheart neckllne and
long. fitted sleeves.
Her dress was embelleShcd
with rose pointe lace which had
belonged 10 her grandmother
Perley. A rutfle of the lace out
lined the hipline and fell IN a
cascade over the train.
A hSchu II the lace was used
10 form a V Al tho end OF the
train. Ruff'ns of the lace fin
ished the sleeves falling over
the hands
She carried a cascade bouquet
Of ST. Joseph lilies.
Miss Richardson wore a rose
pointe lace veil lent 10 her by
her new sister in law, Mrs,
Murst Williams, a recent bride.
Mrs. Richardson was smart At
her daughters wedding in A teal
blue gown which had a crepe
skirt and lace bodice with brace
let-length sleeves. With 1t she
wore A pert little hat made en-
tirely of teal blue and pink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Dearborn r.
Nurses Plan
Institute
VNHE Dearborn Graduate

VNHE Dearborn Graduate
Il Nurses Emergency Corps is
sponsoring an All Day Institute
April 10 TO be held AT the Meth
odist Church. Mason and CARR
son. in West Dearborn, for IFS
members and graduate nurses
aides.
The program will begin at 10
r. m. when Or. Martin Buell. will
discuss communicable diseases.
Miss Mary Harrington Of Harper
Hospital will follow Al II a. m.
with a lecture on nutrition
Luncheon will be served at 2;30
p. m.
Nerve and mental reaction will
be discussed at 100 p. m. by
Miss Melenca Here OF the De-
troit Visiting Nurses ASSocia-
ton. and AT 2:30 p m. Miss Eve
lyn Johnson. also Of the asSo-
citation, will give home delivery
demonstration.
In the evening the group will
meet at 1870 o'clock for a sum
mary of the days lectures and
At s p. m. Dr. Robert w. kelso,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

THE marriage Of Miss Fannie
- Perley Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Richardson Of Neff. Crosse
Pointe. and Ensign Armistesd D.
Williams. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis C. Williams OF Richmond,
Va. took place Friday evening
Al : o'clock in the Williams
residence.
The Rev. Fr Cornelius Riehl
~ The Dominican order Off
cisted.
The ceremony was performed
in the long drawing room before
an Umprovised altar. on which
were arrangements Of flowers.
Miss Richardson was attended
nv her sister. Miss Margaret
Richardson IS maid Of honor,
and one bridesmaid. her cousin.
Miss Katrina Van Dyke of
Crosse Pointe.
The bride wore traditional
white satin fashioned with
houfTant skirt, extending into a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

wedding entertainment ! & all
over Miss Cronin will have, been
honored AZ Just about every con-
ceivable type Of shower On April
Is Marjorie Lovely and Betty
Donovan will he hostesses AZ a
miscellaneous shower at the
LovelyS' home in lvanhoe.
A dinner party is being
planned by Or. and Mrs. +. V.
.loinville of Riverside drive,
Windsor. for the evening of
April q.
Mrs. Arthur y Cronln Jr. Of
Stafford will give the splnster
dinner for the bride-olect on
April %, Just two days before
wedding bells are tentatively
planned 10 ring Al GeSu Church
that is unless Uncle Sam steps
in and changes the plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Fi6nce
Fl lone on
FurIou8h
nv TIKI CHAPERoN

4 SFRVICENtN $ Eve = y
y m~I- 90 last week WaS time
enough tor Nr and Mr. Mint
l.. Briggs az BaImoral, Palmer
Woods 10 arrange dinner
asr'y for Fviaay night ~ nc
Detroit Athletic Club 70 an
nouncc tho engagement az their
daughter Donna Florence.
Mss Briggs IS engaged 20
Cs5c' Robert T0VIc OF The
Merchant Marine son ~ Mrs.
Margaret NcCWSlon Of Tyler
Highland Park
The liable Ccr'erpicco was p
large ship surrounded hy flags.
ty-r-r--- 1-7r- names ot the engaged
couple on tho sails Their names
V.crc also printed on the place
carC>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
orra florence N1gg, Engagement announced at Simmer Party
Party

director Of the University Of
Michigan School OF Social Serv-
ice, will speak on Preparing for
an Emergency
Invitations q the session have
been extended TO the Nurses
Emergency Corps Of Wayne, Lin
coin Park. Melvindale and sur
rounding villages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
British Daughters 10 Meet

DETROIT CHAPTER Of the
Daughters Of the British Empire
viii meet for a bridge tea a.
, p. m. Tuesday Al the home NJ
Mrs. ?. T. Burgis in NinSetta
Park, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Hos pitaI AIumnae
To Meet tuesday

THE GRACE HOSPITAL
ALUMNAE will meet Tuesday
at the Nurses Home.
Miss Jeannette MacTaGGart
is chairman OF the program COM
mittee,- plans for the evening
include an interesting lecture
and film on social hygiene, spon-
Sored By the board Of health.