davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
NAACP XMAS SEAL SALE

Attractive NAACP Christmas
Seals have arrived in Seattle and
are available to all who wish
them. A special Christmas Seal
committee is headed by Mrs.
Melvina Squires and assisted by
Mrs. Elwilla Elmore, Mrs. LeEtta
King, Mrs. Augusta Shannon,
Mr.. Fred w. Shorter, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson and Mr.. George Wood.
The chairman is anxious to add
to this committee, and any per-
son interested in selling seals is
asked to call Mrs. Squires, Pr.
7771, or the secretary, Airline
Paiya, East O6O7, or any member
of the committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
GIRL, 5, EXPIRES
AFTER CARS CRASH

Carol La Gasca, five-year-old
girl, died Sunday at 9:45 p. m,
at Pierce County Hospital, APP
proximately "a hours after she
had been injured in an auto ac-
cident at So. AS st. and Yakima
Ave, which sent four other per-
sons to the hospital for treat
ment.
The La Gasca girl was a pas
senger in a car driven by Harold
Cabell, 10, of SAL So. | St,
which crashed into two parked
cars at the time of the accident,
9;35 p. m, Saturday.
Cabell, son of Art Cabell. anG
whose brother, Robert, II, was
killed in an auto accident last
Aug. II, was treated at Pierce
County Hospital for injuries re-
eeived in the accident and Mon
day was being held in city jail
pending further investigation of
the crash.
Also injured were Mrs. Mar
jorie La Gasca, 81, mother of the
deceased girl, who suffered head
injuries. She was treated at
Pierce County Hospital and re-
leased Sunday afternoon. Two
soldiers, Sgt. Lewis D. Spencer
and Cpl. Claude S. Parker, 20,
were also injured in the accident.
They were treated at Pierce
County Hospital and later trans
ferred to the Fort Lewis Hospi-
tai. Spencer received a frac-
tured nose and Cpl. Parker, most
seriously injured, received head
injuries.
Police Officers Andrew McGuff
and Carl Petersen, who investi-
gated the accident, said that they
found an empty bottle in Cabells
car, which had contained whisky.
Officers said Cabells' car hit a
parked machine, the impact send
ing the parked car into an orna-
mental light pole, which was
broken. the vehicle then crashing
into second machine. Cabells
ear is said to have careened
across the street and then struck
another parked auto.
The body of the La Gasca girl
was removed to Cassidy & Allen
mortuary. The seriously injured
soldier is reported dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
NAACP ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY

The Seattle branch of the Ma
tional Association for the AID
vancement of Colored People will
hold its annual meeting Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 5, at Grace Pres
byterian Church, 22nd and East
Cherry st.
Annual reports, the annual
message by the President, and
election of officers are the prin-
cipal features of the meeting
The time of the meeting is $500
p. m. All members and friends
are urged to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
THE JACKSON ST.
SERVICE STATION

At 18th Ave. and Jackson st.
you will find two of the most
pleasant young men in Seattle.
Their names are Bernie Johnson
and Vern Rhen, proprietors of
the Jackson st. Service Station
Here you will find a full line
of Richfield products, Goodyear
batteries and tire service, lubri-
cation and general check up on
your car. Quick and courteous
service at all times. We solicit
the patronage of all who need our
services" said Bernie and Vern
to the Northwest Enterprise re-
porter. The Enterprise cheer
fully recommends this establish
ment to all needing auto service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA ITO THE END"
COMING TO mt. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH

The Christian Endeavor Society
of Zion A. M. e. Church, under
direction of Mrs. Marjorie Pitter
and Mrs. Blanche Stevens will
present the drama, ITO the End"
Monday evening, December 10, in
the auditorium of the church,
23rd and East Olive.
This drama, representing many
nations, promises to be spectacu-
lar and educational. The cast
consists of rs and a chorus of 30.
The proceeds will go toward
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
SERMON BY
REV. ]. SWANCY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Text: But without faith it is
impossible to please Him: For he
that cometh to God must believe
that He is, and that He is a re-
warder of them that diligently
seek Him. Heb. 11:6.
Introduction
This is the great Faith chapter
of the Bible. extolling the merits
of the heroes of Faith. The first
verse tells us what Faith is.
Then we are told of the good re-
port obtained by the patriarchs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

porter, S. T. McCants, had this
to say concerning Macs Shop:
'"The place and stock of goods
are classy and beautiful. The
only difference 1 see in Macs
Shop and those of Zuker's, Best's.
Collins and other first class dress
and suit establishments is, Macs
Shop is smaller.
Her furnishings are the latest
and best, and you will find unique
creations in hats mad dresses,
many large uptown shops do not
carry. We urge that every lady
of the race visit this progressive
establishment, owned and operat-
ed by members of the Race. The
shop Is NOW OPEN FOR BUSI-
NESS. Don't forget the grand
opening date, Saturday, Dec. 4th.
Store hours from $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. M"
"You are welcome" says Mae,
the proprietress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
KEEP OFF DATE

Dec. 25th, afternoon. Big
Xmas tree and kiddies party at
Savoy Community Center.
Dec. 27th, evening. Big COM
plimentary dance for all service
men at the Savoy, celebrating
the Savoy's first anniversary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

defraying the current expenses of
the church, which are now bur-
den.
The Christian Endeavor Society
assures the public a dramatic
success, and earnestly asks that
they make it a financial success
by their liberal purchases of
tickets, which are now on sale at
75c and 500 each.
The Northwest Enterprise con-
tributes this space to a worthy
cause, with the hope you, too,
will join them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

because of Faith. 1t goes on to
show that it requires Faith to
understand the work of Creation.
Importance of Faith
/. 1t sets Grace in operation.
(Eph. 2:8.)
Continued from Page u
2. 1t frees us from the thrall-
dom of Law (Gal. 3:22-26).
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

has been revealed to E. D. Smith
by the word on January 20, 1902.
This church was speeded to the
earth on the above name date at
10 o'clock.
It's doors were opened to all
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Send your holiday greetings
this season through the Herald
Holiday Edition, a special publi-
cation by S. T. McCants For your
convenience call Pr. 9453 or Ca.
1900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
SERMON BY
REV. JOHN JONES
ARTICLE GOVERNMENT
REV. JOHN JONES

Section Cd We recognize and
acknowledge our Lord Jesus
Christ as the supreme head and
rightful Governor of Triumph,
the Church and Kingdom of God
in Christ, in all its various de-
partments, and His word as the
man of our counsel, as our only
rule of faith and practice. This
is the church of the new age as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Invest some of your pay in a
small farm tract between Seattle
and Tacoma $40 down and SIS
a month per acre. Main 66S5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
TO The PUBLIC:

Owing to the conservation
OF paper there will be no Spe-
cial Christmas edition of the
Northwest Enterprise.
While no greetings will be
solicited, those wishing them
may call Elliott 07S7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Invest some of your pay in
small farm tract between Seattle
and Tacoma. $40 down and SIS
a month per acre. Main $685..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
NOTICE:

To clubs and organizations:
Do not send in the secretary's
minutes of your meeting. We
print the news only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
CITIZENS MEETING AT MT. ZION CHURCH
NAMES WAR COMMITTEE FOR DURATION

The citizens meeting at Mt
Zion Baptist Church last Sunday
at p. m. ended in the election
of a committee of % to serve
for the duration of the war. It
will be the duty of the commit
tee to pass on all matters relat-
ing to racial interests in war eff
forts.
Immediately following the
opening of the meeting the nomi-
mating committee was increased
by 20 members, most of whom
were women. None of the addi-
tional nominees succeeded in re-
ceiving a sufficient number of
votes to be classed among the
winners.
The result of the vote follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
NOTICE

A patriotic card title, LEST
WE FORGET, by S. T. McCants,
is on the press, and will be on
sale at book stores and Race
business esta blishments. A splen-
did suggestion for holiday gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

By a two-thirds vote the fol
lowing additional names were
added to thel list of nominees:
Iahelle Japkeon II
Evening star., 1943-03-31
La Guardia and Mead
Join Others Decryino
Two Soviet Killings
Speakers at Memorial
DepIore Executions Of
Polish Labor Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-James
B. Carey, secretary treasurer Of the
Congress OF Industrial Organiza-
tions, declared last night that the
executions of Henryk Ehrlich and
! Victor Alter, Polish labor leaders,
would strengthen ''the solidarity Of
the working people of the world"
Mr.. Carey spoke here at q me-
mortal protest meeting for the two
trade unionists executed in Russia
last December.
Other speakers included Mayor
F. H. La Guardia of New York, Will
liam Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; David
Dublnsky. president of the Interna-
tlonal Ladies Garment Workers
! Union. and Senator Mead. Demo-
crat. of New York, who talked from
Washington.
Killings Condemned.
While recognizing the debt all
| people owe to the Soviet workers
Tor their heroic resistance against
Nazllsm," said Mr.. Carey, there can
be no true unity achieved unless the
Soviet Government acknowledges its
responsibility to the workers of
other countries
Mr.. Dubinsky asserted that deaths
of the two men "degrades the very
ideals for which We are fighting"
"Ehrlich and Alter were struck
down from behind by the treacher-
GUS hand of the Communist party
at time when they sought haven
in Russia from the bloody Nazi
Gestapo," he charged
| Il feel that murder has been
committed by the Soviets." declared
Mr.. Green. In the absence Of
direct and irrefutable evidence he
continued, I'VE can no more believe
In the truth of the charges against
Ehrlich and Alter than we can be-
lieve the insults and the TRADES that
will be heaped upon each of us
gathered in this hall by Communist
publications in this country"
Mead Praises Victims.
, Speaking by telephone. Senator
Mead said: 1--WE cannot believe that
Ehrlich and Alter, whose lives were
devoted to the ideals of the liberal
labor movement, the very antithesis
Of the Hitler dominated Nazi slave
State, would aid or abet the common
enemy"
Mayor La Guardia said that he
deplored the incident.
1--WE can't understand why they
were liquidated," Mayor La Guardia
continued, 1T is hard to understand.
Therefore, say that we deplore--
we deplore-this incident There is
nothing you or I can do to restore
Ehrlich and Alter. There is nothing
any Government can do to destroy
their contribution to the cause of
labor"
To the Government of Soviet
Russia we say we're sorry-so sorry.
Don't do 1t again
Evening star., 1943-03-31
A, B and { Ration Stamps
To Expire at Midniqht

Housewives were reminded today
that their blue A, B and c ration
coupons for canned goods will be-
come invalid at midnight.
The three series Of April coupons
ID, E and F-became redeemable
last Thursday and will remain good
through April 80.
Only one row of red stamps, those
lettered A. is valid this week. Be-
ginning Sunday. both red A and B
stamps will be good Each Sunday
through April Is another row of red
stamps becomes valid. Red stamps
A, B, c and D, however, all expire
on April 30. The expiration date for
red stamps E has not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Services Get 2,802 Men
From ; Virqiniu Boards

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, March 31.-In-
Guiding volunteers for which they
get credit, the three Selective Serv-
ice Boards in Staunton and Augusta
County have sent 2,802 men to the
armed services, a survey here has
revealed.
Stauntons board has sent 739 Of
the total. OF that number 633 were
white and 1O6 colored men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
New Cage Helps Pigeons
Fly News From High Up

WASHINGTON.-Because a hon.
ing pigeons ceiling is about 10000
feet, the army signal corps has de-
veloped a cage with an automatic
opening device which allows the
birds to be dropped from scout
planes flying at tremendous heights.
Carrier pigeons are being used in
creasingly to send messages from
reconnaissance planes forced to keep
radio silence. Above 10000 feet,
however, the air is too thin for the
birds to fly.
So the signal corps rugged up a
canvas-covered wire cage in which
the pigeon is put before it is dropped
overheard. The cage falls to any
desired height before it opens auto
matically.
Pigeons also are carried to send
messages back to the base in case
the planes are forced down. Com
mandos and parachutists operating
behind enemy lines also use them
instead of radio, which would give
their position to the enemy. The
birds can carry a 1,000-word mes
sage on a photograph film.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Stones Raised, but Don't
Grow Out of the Ground

That stones grow out of the ground
is a belief widely held in rural dis
tricts. II is believed that they are
produced at great depths from the
soil and are brought to the surface
In various stages Of growth. While
this theory has been declared to
have no possible basis in fact, be-
cause stones do not grow, neverthe-
less, some experiments reported 70
the Royal Geographical society Of
London by Thomas Hay indicate
that stones do come out Of the
ground from depths and accumulate
on the surface. He observed some
gravel areas in the lake district Of
England and found that by cutting
away sections Of the ground every
night during a freezing period he
could observe the stones being
brought to the top. The ice was
formed from ground water raised
by capillary action. As the ice grew
upward it carried stones with it, but
the finer material was able to re-
main below. When the ice melted
it left a layer of stones on top Of
the ground. The stones had grown"
out Of the ground just as the rural
observers believed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Mongrels Led the Royal
Parade After Waterloo

A curious incident Of visit Of the
allied crowned heads to London fol-
lowing the battle Of Waterloo was
told In an old English magazine:
After the battle Of Waterloo the
city Of London entertained the al
lied sovereigns at a grand banquet
In the Guildhan The streets were
thronged with merrymakers eager
to see the great folks. But to every
ones amazement, when the process
sion Of crowned heads passed up
Ludgate hill it was preceded by
collection Of thin, miserable mon
grels.
After investigation it was dis
covered that the dogs were strays
which had been nosing about the
streets. Thousands of onlookers had
lined up to await the procession so
that whenever a dog had tried to
force its way through the crowd it
was driven back into the road, and
there was nothing for the wretched
dogs to do but take their places at
the head of the cavalcade and
march along until they could find an
opening down which they could dart
to freedom"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Music Hath, ETC.: When Sophie
Tucker, on her return from Chicago,
alighted from a train in Grand Cen
trail, her one desire was for a cup
Of good New York coffee" the din
ing car having run short Of the pop
uIar brown. beverage. But every
nearby restaurant was so damned
with travellers it looked as II she
would have TO do some waiting be-
fore satisfying her urge. Then an
idea came TO her. The USO runs
a coy servicemen's canteen at the
terminal Taking her pianist Ted
Shapiro, with her, the last Of the
Red Hot Mammas" went in and in
troduced herself. The soldiers and
sailors, of course, asked her to en-
terrain. So Sophie Tucker sang four
songs-and within 10 minutes, got
her cup Of coffee.
Here and There: An ancient with
a long, bushy white beard calmly
stopping at Forty-sixth and Broad
way and making his whiskers neat
with a pocket comb and with
out the assistance Of a mirror either
A woman informing flower
peddler that his gardenias aren't
fresh and being asked: What should
you expect for dime-an orchid?"
Two taxi drivers trying TO get
into a parking space for one.
Bell syndicate-WNU Features.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

St. Philips Episcopal Church met
Thursday, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Eunice Goine, 655 W.
Central avenue. Plans were made
for the clubs annual Palm Sunday
tea of which Mrs. Clarence w.
Wigington was made general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The next regular meeting
of the club will be Friday, March
&c, at the home of Mrs. Sydney
Salter, 1913 w. Central avenue.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Herring, 683
St. Anthony avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, second by Mrs. Walter
Sothern, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, Jr. Mrs. Dotty
Bradshaw Johnson was a proxy for
Mrs. Warren V. Grissom. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, April 6,
at the home of Mrs. George w.
Brooks, Jr., 288 N. st. Adams
street.
The Adelphai Club had it's regu-
lar monthly meeting, Tuesday
March %, at the home of Mrs. Louis
P. Moore, 662 W. Central Ave. A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
The Credjafawn Social Club ha!
issued invitations for it's Sixteenth
Annual Parents Affair, Saturday
evening, March 27, at 7 p. m. a
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Contra
avenue and Grotto street. AS usua
an interesting evening is in stor'
for the Credjafawns and theil
guests. Miss Nilee Luckie is chair
man of the social committee il
charge of arrangements. The Cred
jafawn Club held its semi-monthl!
business m ting Wednesday
March "a, at the home of Miss Nile,
Luckie, 1871 Sherburne avenue, a
which time final plans were com
pleted for the banquet.
The Twin City Maids and Mat
rOns Club met Wednesday, Marcl
16, at the home of Mrs. Clarenc,
W. Wigington, 679 St. Anthem!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Social and Personal
% MINNEAPOLIS Cd

Lucille and Lorraine, twin daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Ave. S., were
in Minneapolis recently for a ten
day visit. The two girls are en-
pIoyed in Washington, D. C.
Cpl. Leroy @. Bell and Cpl.
Henry W. Wilson, both of Fl. Riley,
Kans., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bell, 1929 So. Fifth St., par
ents of Cpl. Bell, while on their fur
loughs last week. Cpl. Bell entered
Officers Training School March %.
Scott Price, 6241z 18th Ave. s.,
left the newsstand leased by him
at Second Ave. S. and Third st.
this week to enter Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital with a heart ailment.
The owner of the stand will con-
tinue the business.
Mrs. TheO. Cunningham of Fuller
Avenue was called to Oklahoma
City, Okla, last week to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Social and Personal
} ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE Q

Mrs. Villa l.. Aston of Chicago,
ILL.,, assistant National Recruiting
Officer of the Women's Army for
National Defense, is in the city
visiting at the homes of Mrs. Ger
trude Willis, 1850 Sherburne ave-
nue., and Mrs. Billie Meaux, 4045
4th avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Aston has been deputized to
organize chapter of the Women's
Army for National Defense in the
Twin Cities while here. This or
ganization is a War Service Or
ganization launched as a national
effort to mobilize American war
minded homemakers who will
pledge to put their homes on a
wartime basis and volunteer some
of their time to do war service
here on the home front. The mem
bers of Mrs. Alston's organization
are engaged in many war activities
such as War Production, Surgical
Dressings, Red Cross activities,
Canteen work, selling of war
bonds, O.C.D. activities and War
Industries. This group has as their
National Executive, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. All women are
invited to join this Army OF
American Women seeking victory
for their country. The National
Headquarters of this organization
are located at 512O South Park
way, Chicago. Mrs. Aston, as Villa
Daniels, was well known in the city
before leaving to make her home in
Chicago some time ago. Mrs. Carrie
Robertson is a member of the or,
ganization committee.
The Young WOmen's Club Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
English MOnarchs Assassinated

Assassination of monarchs has
been rare in England compared with
other kingdoms. william Rufus.
while hunting in the New Forest,
was shot by Walter Tirel. An at
tempt was made on Edward l with
a poisoned dagger. Eleanor, his
queen, sucked the poison from the
wound and saved his life. On her
death he erected many memorial
crosses in various places. Edward
v was assassinated by Miles For
est and John Dighton at the order
of the kings uncle, the duke of Glou-
cester. The death of Richard l may
have been caused by assassination.
He fell while besieging Challau, in
France, but there is difference OF
opinion as to whether the arrow
came from the walls of the be-
sieged castle or from an ambushed
assassin. A few other attempts have
been made on sovereigns, but came
to naught.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

avenue. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Harold Combs, second by
Mrs. Donald J. Brady, and the third
by Mrs. Russell S. Underwood.
First guest prize was won by Mrs.
William NJ. Godette and the second
guest prize by Mrs. William Modem.
Other guests of the hostess included
Mesdames Charles P. Tyler, Sydney
Salter, Clarence H. Roper, Bis
marck C. Archer, Hammond Turner
and Birdie Washington.
The girls of the Credjafawn So
cial Club held their annual Pajama
Party Saturday, March 20, at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 1915
Rondo avenue. Games were played
and the gels had a gala evening.
Those present included Louise Har-
grave, Mile Luckie, Lydia Jones,
Lola Vassar, Kitty Vassar Taylor,
Grace Gardner, Rozella Gardner,
Jane Lee, Virginia Doyle, Sallie
Wellington, Cora Belle Banks,
Helen Lawrence, Inez Bruce, Cert
rude Green and Devonia Coleman.
The slippery streets last week
brought sustained injuries to the
Misses Edith Gillard and Junauld
Brown along with a score of others.
The MatrOns of Note were dinner
guests Tuesday, March %, at six
o'clock at the Women's City Club
of four women's service clubs
Zonta, Soroptimist, Altrusa anC
Quota. The Matrons were invited
by the program director of the
club, Miss Helen Luckie, and sang
several selections during the pro
! gram that followed the dinner. Also
participating on the program were
four members of the Nationa
Council of Christians and Jews US
ing for the theme of their talk
"The World We Want To Live In
The four speakers were: Rabbi Ma
hum Shulman of Minneapolis, Rev
Albert E. Turk of Holman Meth
odist Church, B. H. Fleisher of Min
neapolis, a Catholic layman, ant
Rev. A. Nelson of Gloria Del Luth
eran Church. The Matrons of Not
are composed of Mesdames ALI,
Balenger, B. N. Moore, Frank AL
sup with Mrs. Bertha King at tn
piano.
Charles Bradley III, former st
Paulite, son of Mrs. Mary Bradley
791 Rondo avenue, and Charles
Bradley Jr. of E. Fourteenth street
is now in the Army and is stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.