davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. Wilson Wears Gray

Best man was William Peat
tie. The uShers were Robert
Jones, Hugh {. Bailey, Ted
Grace. all of Detroit. and Rich
ard Wilson Of Rochester, \. Y.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Wilson wore A blue-gray
crepe dress styled with A mar
quisette yoke with beading. Her
hat was navy blue straw
touched with bright flowers and
her corSage of orchids. Mrs
Patton wore a blue silk crepe
with white stitching. with her
shoulder corsage Of orchids.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception wag held for
the couple az the Detroit Golf
Club. They then left for a weeks
trip in the South. after which
they will make their home in
Ann Arbor.
The rehearsal dinner was a
buffet supper held at the home
of the Wilson's during the black
out Friday evening Guests be-
side the families and the bridal
party were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fry Of Balmoral aunt and uncle
Of the bride. The SplnSter din
ner was given by Miss Sink
Thursday evening at the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Detroit Sunday Times, May 9, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Rugs TO Be Shown
In Library Exhibit

HOOKED RUGS, rcphcas Of
colonial creations made by the
pupils Of Mrs Aura +. Maxwell
Will be on exhibition in the art
room Of McGreGor Library,
Highland Park from 1920 a. n.
to 9 D. m. Wednesday and Thurs
day
About 80 rugs, reproductions
Of antique patterns that come
directly 10 Mrs. Maxwell from
Mrs. Pearl MCGOWAN of Boston;
Will be on display Mrs. Nc
Gowan'S rugs on display in art
museums and private collections,
are reproduced by the famous
MCGOWAN method OF stamping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
On. p. spcllman)

ncr. and guests Of honor VIII b..
SCTViCCmCn
Miss Adele Steiner is chair
man of the party and her COM
nilttec members are Misses Viz
ginia GlinSki, arrangements; Pa
tricia Matthew. reception, and
Lorraine Whiting decorations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Weddin8
7 axes Place
Saturday
By THE CHAPERoN

4 ANOTHER attractive Detroit
n Cirl went or The list OF May
brides Saturday when Jean Bar
hara Wilson and William r.
Patton spoke their wedding
vows at 4 p. NJ. al s.. Albsn' 5
Church,
Mrs Patton is tho daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred r.
Wilson Of Monterey highland
Park. and Mr.. Patton the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Patton
OF Edison avenue.
The hride-clcct stepped before
the altar Respondent with
white spring AewerS. eybeHGm
ferns and candelabra IN A
white gown az net and lace.
The top Of the dress was OF net
and gathered into a high round
neckline and the slightly hooped
skirt flowed over a satin slip.
The shoulder ruffleS and the
short pun sleeves were also OF
net and from the sleeves 10 A
point at the wrists OF sheer lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. PdrtIdn
Hostess to
1912 Group

MRS, JAMES w. PARTLAN
4A will entertain members of
the Alexander Maco'nb chapter.
l.. s. Daughters Of 1912. al A
luncheon at 1870 p, m Wednes-
day at the Detroit Golf Club.
The ninth annual meeting,
with Mrs. Dorman l.. Rogers
presiding, Will convene al ? p. m.
The memorial service Will be
conducted by Mrs. + d ware
Eichelzer, reports from the 81
associate council given and the
following newly elected officers
installed:
Mrs. Gordon w. Kingsbury.
president: Mrs. Sidney c. Pro-
bert and Mrs. Robert Hale
Peterson. vice presidents; Mrs.
Albert f.. Stewart, chaplain;
Mrs. Harold h. Larkin. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
Lands, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Horace M c Greg o r,
treasurer.
Mrs. Zeben Russell Peterson.
registrar; Mrs. II arnld NJ.
Hastings. historian; Mrs. Lau-
rance Davis, custodian; Mrs.
Charles II. Mooney, Mrs. G..
Clayton Lanier and Mrs. Eichel-
ger. directors, and Mrs. Henry
B. JOY, parllamentarian.
Mrs. Lloyd De Witt Smith.
national president, will be guest
OF honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

. 1880 NOON 10 8 p. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
b. y Club Presents
Spring Swing May "A

THE Bo-Ty Club will present
its Spring Swing, May IA. at
the Ionic Temple.
Ralph Driesbach is business
manager Of the party. Richard
Nelson is handling publicity and
Donald WEIGH is in charge Of the
ticket distribution.
Dates for the dance are:
Donald WEIGH Gloria Davidson
Richard Nelson Cicily West
Donald McMnlan Joyce Brown
Ralph Driesbach Gail shiek
William PAGE Patricia Burns
Carl Chambers Marilee Zieglsr
Bert Bleotacher Edward Deupres
Betty Diester Evelyn Coulter
Bruce Drum GeorEanns Mehrhof
Highland Park Junior College
held its spring formal Saturday
evening at the Ingleside Club.
The social committee included
Harriet Atwood. chairman, and
Gene Lane, co-chairman.
SORORITY TO INSTALL
Phi Tau Epsilon Sorority an
nual officers installation ban
quet will be held May Is at the
Harmonic Hall at s p. m.
Dancing will follow the din
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Nike B.-P. Women
To Dine Tuesday

THE NIKE BUSINESS and
Professional Women's Club will
meet for dinner at $50 p. IN.
Tuesday at the YWCA coffee
shop. At 1880 p. m. talk on
Ceramics" will be given by AL
bert c. Armstrong. instructor OF
ceramics at Eastern High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Csrries Colonial Bouquet

Her fngertip veil was Of
matching lace held ny terra
of the same lace and she carried
a colonial bouquet Of white
Stephanotis and roses.
The matron of honor was
The brides sister. Mrs. William
Pesttie Of Highland Park She
wore a princess styled apricot
marquiSettc gown over tattctd,
with a sweetheart neckllne
trimmed with scallopS.
Her hat was small. of rutficd
net with roSetteS gathered
around the edge and matching
ribbons down the back. Her
bouquet was a shower OF spring
flowers.
Two Of the bridesmaids, Mrs.
Hugh c. Bailey and Miss Nlr-
cinia Sink, both of Detroit. wore
Hawaiian rose shade dresses
with lace tops and chiffon skirts.
Their matching hats were similar
10 the matron Of honor's with
the exception of the ribbons,
which were in contrasting colors.
Mrs. Donald Ewing. a cousin Of
the bridegroom-elect, and Miss
Mary Fry, cousin OF the bride
elect. wore identical gowns Of
blue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

The statement declared that so
long as We perpetuate an attitude
of race superiority in this country
I'VE cruelty the hope of men ev-
erywhere for a sane and decent
world. eW who deny and defy the
boastful claim of racial superior
ity by the dictators must stop as
sorting this claim by work or by
deed amongst ourselves. But we
in America sanction its continu-
ance through our irresponsible
and callous Indifference to the le-
Ultimate claims of our own"
Men who are prevented from
participating in their own govern
ance are no longer free the state
ment asserted. 1t held that all
who are denied political freedom
by poll tax requirements should
be afforded complete participation
in the democratic process.
The declaration of the church
man, released by Howard Kester,
secretary of the fellowship, held
that the true test of democracy
lies in the treatment of the most
humble in is midst.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Have You a Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH NCIL. 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 OF 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
charge is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
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
representatives to be appointed Ell
Their part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This is worth writing about IL
you are interested in helpful, re-
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, 1943-01-13
Southerns Ask Fair
Dealing For Negroes
The BOtson Herald

Black Mountain, N c., Decem-
Der 25-Complete social, political
and economic emancipation for
the Negro in a world that is seek
ing true democracy was advocated
her today by the Fellowship of
Southern Churchmen in a state
ment which calls upon all follow
ers of democracy and Christian
ity to become "color blind" The
statement was signed by more
than 100 leading figures in south
ern religious and educational life.
cit is as Christian men and wo-
men who long have known the
bitter fruits of racial antagonism
that we confess our guilt before
God in leaving undone those
things we ought to have done to
give the Negro his full share in
our democratic way of life" the
statement declared.
Holding that repentance with
out change and faith without
work are futile the churchmen
called upon call men and women,
as we do upon ourselves, to bring
forth those works of justice which
shall break down the barriers be-
tween groups in our land and
make in the desert of freedom S
betrayal a highway for our God"
The barriers of fear, hate and
exclusion which have grown up at
the hands of which men and Ne
groes will be difficult to surmount,
the statement pointed out, but
added that these barriers must be
leveled "for the sake oft he bleed
ing hearts and the crumbling faith
of human kind around the world
and for the sake of that all-inclu
sive creative citizenship which oul
country needs in this moment o.
] grave PERIL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Mr.. and MRS. A. J. MORTON GREET NEW YEAR
CELEBRATING mo GIFT" SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Opening the week of festivities
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morton cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary with pomp and splendor
Dec. 23rd at Fraternal hall. with
a formal dancing party. Beautiful
ly gowned ladies and their we'll
groomed escorts were enhanced by
the genial hospitality of the hosts
celebrants = the charming bride
elegantly gowned in victory red
and the handsome groom receiv-
ed their guests - gay, admiring
friends whose greetings and best
wishes for another quarter CEN
fury of welded bliss, brot fond
memories reverberant of the
strains of SHOULD Old Acquaint-
lance be forgot, in Days of Ole
Lang Sine as they gathered
around the reception table pre-
sided over by Mesdames Ruby
Hardin and Pearl C. Stewart. De-
lectable refreshments included the
Morton's fayorite punch which in
spired many toasts to their hap
piness.
The writer ca n not resist the
to mention some of
the formals: red was the FREEDOM
mating color. Among the strik-
lngly attractive was Mrs. Ruby
Wright's red silk jersey, draped
at the front and the one worn by
Mrs. G. Winslow; Mrs. Irwin
Flowers was dainty in red taffeta;
1 dep marquisette yoke topped the
black on princess lines worn by
Mrs. Abbie Cantrel; a new spe-
,ies of dres was the black vel !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
The Robert Danceys
Dance in N. Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dancey
climaxed the festive week - the
old year with a New Years eve
party at their home in N. E. 18th
Aevnue at least 60 guests enjoyed
what was generally conceded to
be one of the gayest and most en-
joyable of the holiday parties. A
number of the guests paused at
the Sterling Williams before GO
ing to the Danceys. At IL O'Clock
midnight when the curtain was
drawn on 1912. cheers went up,
toasts were said and some reso-
lutions disclosed as 1913 made
its advent. Their home newly re-
decorated was made more attrac-
tive by the seasons motif extern
sively carried out. In the dining
room on the buffet huge bowl
of punch at the disposal of guests,
wheted apetites for the midnight
supper of baked ham, turkey. po-
tato salad and an assortment of
accompanying viands arranged on
the full length dining table COW
cred with an exquisite madeira
cloth. A small silver and blue
Christmas tree and lighted tapers
added to the beauty of the table.
Among those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Abbie Cantrel and Mrs.
Mary Alexander.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Pmquns Add lest
To Local Society

The "Pinquins', newest of
Portland lubs made their debut
the night of Dec. Goth. with a
dancing and card party at popular
Fraternal hall. The club COM
posed Of the day shift of colored
women at the Vancouver shipyard,
promises to become one of Port
lands leading c Tubs. The party.
strictly formal was one of the
seasons very brilliant affairs.
Fashions newest styles and colors
many of them advanced, were en-
chantingly flattering to my
Lady" Music electrically trans
mited brought the most popular
dance numbers for the pleasure
of the guests. Sparkling punch
1.-TWO choices and eggnog, accom-
panied dainty assorted sandwiches
served by a eoterie of hostesses
headed by Mrs. Della Williams. A
group picture of the club was ia
ken following presentation of the
personnel. Mrs Florence Fullilove
is president; Miss Alice Fox. vice
president; Mrs Della Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Turner reg
istered the guesas, Mr.. Loomas
Harris. Mr.. WILDER MARSHALL and
Mr.. Simms assisted the ladies in
taking care of such a large num-
Der of guests. Special features:
Sergeant Arthur L. Hutton, sang
Star Dust and / Cried for You.
Mr.. Chas. Olden, of radio and
STANCE, by request rendered his
own composition, When 1t Rains.
The entire evenings entertain
ment was managed by Robert Ar
mold, promoter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
PORTLAND NEWS
CHURCHES

Union Watch night services
were held New Years eve at A.
NJ. E. Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church Rev. J. James Glow. vas
tor. A. M E Zion. Rev. J. f.
Smith, pastor and Bethel. Rev. B.
c. Allen. pastor and congregations
shared. A glorious time followed.
Rev. J. F. Smith delivered the
message. Joint chairs from h e
churches participated. rendered a
sermon In song. The attendance
and financial offering was an i'm
provement over the past several
years.
Bethels Junior choir enllvened
the services at Bethel, Sunday,
Dec. 9th, with Christmas music.
The Sunday Schools Christmas
program and pa rty was a garnd
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

the week: Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Blackburn Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Ingersol, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hol-
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. oJseph Reed and
Mrs. Ida Elliott.
Mrs. Cleo Cooper entertained
on Christmas day 3 to p. m. to
compliment her house guest, Mrs.
Celina Jackson of Oakland, Calf.
with cocktails and champagne.
Mrs. Susie Redd on Wednes-
day during the week, invited Z of
her friends in the advanced group
to a luncheon at her home. All
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams had
family reunion and dinner on
New Years Day. It's always fair
weather when this big family gets
together.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Williams Ave. USO Center

Through out the holiday season
the center was a place of much
merriment, cheer and goodwill. A
bevy of young hostesses under su-
pervision of the G. S. o. club, as
sisted the boys soldiers, sail
ors and marines, in having a
grand time. A highlight of the
week was the part given in the
new mess hall at Portland Air
Base, when the personnel of the
u. S. o. and twenty or more host
esses accompanied number of the
boys to the party in a special bus
decorated with Christmas green's.
The hall was decorated with holly
and other green's. Tables decora-
ted were in a semi-circle around
a brilliantly lighted Christmas
tree (Santa was there also. Re-
freshments were abundantly SER
we'd. Music by the Air Base band.
a brief welcome by the major in
charge, carols by the soldiers
quartette and the G.. S. o. clubs
theme song, all combined to make
it a gala evening. The following
night at the center, the G.. s. o.
club gave its first formal dance.
An array of beautiful gowns were
worn by the charming ladies.
Members of the Culture club ser
we'd as hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

A few days before Christmas,
the Portland Council Parent
Teachers in a series: "oWmen of
Today" presented a dramatized
story of Marian Anderson. Mrs.
Elsie Nancy, president of the Hol-
iday Parent eTacher Association
arranged the program. Little Ad-
cline Olden was Marian at very
young age; Mrs. Ida McClendon
was Marian as he grew to woman
hood and Mrs. Elizabeth Garden
was Marian's mother. The inter
esting life story of Marian is not
one of an overnight plunge into
fame and fortune. Her star did
not rise and shine in one single
season. 1t took years of small
triumphs, years of diligence and
intelligence before fame overlook
her, as was brought out in the
story. AS child, Marian longed
for a musical education which
could not be had until loyal
friends began contributing to a
Marian Anderson fund. A local
Negro teacher gave her training
first then GiuspDnp PoPhetti AZ
ter years of higher training, she
toured Europe. S. Hurok saw her
and became her American mana
ger. Returning to her homeland
was denied by the OAR the right
to sing in Constitutional Hall.
Recently Marian won the Box
award of $4,000 which she is
giving as scholarships to promis-
ing artists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Phone East 1911

! vet combined with blue taffeta Sc
lected by Mrs. Lucille Carr Gig
arctic slim black creep sleeth
with sequins worn by Mrs. Eliza
beth Garden was a contrast to the
white crepe gold trim with slit
skirt worn by Mrs. Ruth Reed !;
Mrs. James Braggs was in net
over pink satin; Mrs. Blanche
Holidays blue lace was becam-
ing as was Mrs. James Williams
in peach chiffon; Mrs. Carrie In
gersol and Mrs. Elsie Nancy wore
lace in distinct shades of fucia:
Mrs. Thelma Flowers was stately
in sleek pink satin; Mrs. Ida
Crosswhite's gown was spangled
with sequins. Mrs. Jessie Flowers
in moss green velvet; Mrs. West
Ga New Yorker was charming in
dusty rose taffeta, low decollete;
Mrs. Theo. Peck, her sister. Mrs.
II. Gray, Mrs. Lenora Gaskin, Mrs.
Geo. Scott and Mrs. Della Will
liams, were beautifully gowned.
Cocktail blouses dazzling with Sc
quins, gay with beads and spark
ling with gold trims, were pre-
ferred by Mesdames L. r. Black
burn, T. w. Ruthledge (another
New oYrker), ]. d. Jamison, Lee
titia Brock, JENNA Adams. Lillian
Baker, Winifred Cochran. Ruth
Flowers and Majorie Williams. In
serted on the invitations were
mo gifts" But there were gifts
. gorgeous ones by several very
close friends; a group of twenty
five gave an equal number of sill
yer dollars, one for each year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
EVERETT MARCEIL

The Globe Trotters are in town
The Worlds champion basket ball
players and entertainers. You
are most cordially invited to at
tend the big war charity game at
the U. w. Pavilion, "Wednesday
eve., january 18th. The Trotters
will play the U. w. Huslxies and
from all reports, the Trotters will
have to shake a leg to defeat the
Huskies.
The entire proceeds from the
game will go to the war fund,
said Mr.. Royal Brougham of the
Seattle Post Intelligencer. While
seeing one Of the most interest
ing games OF the season you will
be contributing to the most wor-
thy cause now before the Ameri-
can Nation. Buy a ticket whether
You go or not
The Trotters are guests at the
Seattle.
Coast Hotel while in and near
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
VICTORIA, B. c.
BY Rev. II. r. Wilson

Mr.. Leyson Braithwaite and
Miss Theo Coray are to be united
in holy matrimony on Tuesday,
January 18th by pastor Robinson
of the Apostolic church. Mr..
Braitnwaite. is serving as a radio
technician in the Canadian regi-
ment encamped at Jordon River,
B. c. Miss Theo Coray is the pop
ular daughter of Mrs. Mary Coray
and prominent pioneer family of
Victoria.
Dickie Wood, year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood play
ed a leading and complimentary
role in the Saint Bridget's pag-
cant presented at the Y. w. c. A.
during the Christmas holidays.
Victoria vicinity is quite proud
of corporal Richard Henderson
who is the barracks postmaster
at Fort Port Alberni. Henderson
originally halls from ottawa.
Mr.. Charles Winchester who
was recently injured by being
knocked off his bicycle by an
automobile is convalescing nicely
in his home.
Among the local young men
who are bringing considerable
pride to the community is Lewis
Coray, IT years of age, who has
been quite active in Boy Scout
service and at the present time is
being co-trained by Messrs Jim.
mic Yates and Peter Tyson fol
the boxing ring. We shall heal
more about young Coray in the
Golden Glove Tournament mex
fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
UBS

Christmas parties were much
in vogue for church, civic and So
cial clubs. hTe Bethel-Ites shared
their party wi h the Loyal
knights at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Golden, when Mrs. Bes-
sic Morton as joint hostess with
Mrs. Golden helped to make this
party the best. Gifts were ex-
changed preceding a delicious
two course supper.
Members of the Literary Re-
search club exchanged gifts and
enjoyed delectable refreshments
at their party in the home of
Mrs. Winnie Davis. Several new
arrivals to the city were invited
guests. Among them: Mrs. Anna
M. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Day,
and Mrs. Ella Wade. Mrs. Ruby
Wright was also on the guest
list
-
One of the gayest parties dur
ings its existance was the one
given by the Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
ing club on Christmas day in the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams. Their recreational
rooms were ideal with complete
facilities for winning, dining and
dancing. Mr.. Sterling Williams.
president accredited as the most
popular man about town in 1922
with his corps of officers saw to
it that each and every guest had
an exceptionally merry time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Miss Dura e. Rice, arrived last
week to take over the branch work
at Central "Y". as Executive sec
rotary. Altho Miss Rice halls from
N. Birmingham, Alabama, where
she was doing "Y" work, her
home is in Montclair, New Jer-
sey. Recently elected to serve as
committee woman are: Mrs. Julia
Blanchard Smith, Mrs. Cecil Berry
Mrs. Emma Walker and Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed. Mrs. JUL a
Blanchard Smith has been elected
as chairman of the Committee of
Management.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
JOHNNIE CAMPBELL
Tavern of Good
Cheer
Where Particular
People Drink Their
Wine and Beer
1915 Yeslerway
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Alfred White (Kid Cotton)
was called to the bedside of his
sister, Annie Anderson. eth st.
of Chicago. Ill.
White long resident of Seat
tie has not seen his sitter in 25
years. When informed of her ILL.,
ness. heart affliction, he immed-
lately made preparations to be at
her bedside. He left over the
Milwaukee at $3.50 p. m. last
Wednesday night. His stay is in
definite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
3 Negroes Perish
In Burning Truck

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Three
Negroes were burne to death and
nine injured, two probably fatal
ly, when a truck in which they
were passengers burned in an ex-
plosion on the Atlanta highway
six miles form here early last
Tuesday.
The dead had not been identi-
fed.
Investigating officers said the
truckload of Negroes was being
taken to work at Tuskegee when
the accident occurred.