davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Last Distribution, OF Food
Made For School Lunches

general, should ICcid" that !; WIS &c
signed 80 aId thC yCluOl lunch pro.
gram and that il might be used irr
that irnCrTl purp"sc- even Ia the
">icnl ui experimenting either fund
for buying foods.
Tentative schedules allow a maxi
mum ui seven cents per meal ;u be
expended iur commodities on the
federal agricultural marketing ad-
mlniStIatInn list. ANY more than
seven cents, or AIRY amount spent for
items not ON the eligible list. would
have To be paid from that or local
funds The SlT0.0GO might be used tor
such purposes if the school authur-
tics. the council Of state and the at
t"Incy general set together on pro-
rrdurc.
Passing from The scene OF the food
distribution idea serves to emphasize
some of the changes within the past
few months. About tNvO wears ago the
agency Wds distributing. ON an an
mu@l pa-!s. 40 million pounds of
IuudStullS worth more than iO;ig mil
hon dollars. a. we'll as IRREGULAR
tiers ut million dollars worth of
clothing md household utcnsils The
problem .h,n WIS tWuiOld: To- pro-
Nii" essential Needs ui UudCV-nrur-
i>hCd and InIdcQUdtcly equipped
families and To- lind market ton STIR
plus production. Now there a. up sur
plus, and there are very few homes
III which there are no, wage gamers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Carolina
B1rd-LOre
TIE BLACK AND WHITE
WARBLER.
by &. =. BrimIry.

by I. -. Sf1mlcN.
This is Il small bird. StrCakrd win
black and white above and brul.
which spends the summer months
with us, at least III the western tw,.-
thirds of the state. It's summer ST.
tuS III most OF the east is not Wc.I
known.
Unlike most warblcrs. il spend /.
time running up and down the trunks
and limbs ul trees like Il nuthatcn
and. like nuthatch. it is at home
head down as we'll as head up.
Like the Maryland yCllnWthrCat
and some other small birds. il is an
carly conner in the spring. reaching
this state from lis winter home -
lands further south i'll late March ~:
early April, and staying until Octu-
Der, which is the month i'll Wh;rr,
the greater part of our summer bivL--
leave us for their winter homes.
lis nest is built on SIopimG ground.
often AT the foot of IL tree. being cor.
StructCd of fine grass and similar ma.
tcrial. One found at Charlotte by
Mrs. T.. .. ClarkSon. however. wa
constructed almost entirely al very
fine copper wire. The eggs. as is thy
case WIFI lllOSc OF hl,1S' al our EllIstit
birds, are four in number. more ~.
less specified with dark ON white
ground.
Ii has very simple mouotonnu.
:ong. which il uttCrS at frequent liz
tcrVals while running about the
trunks of trees. AS usual, this SONG.
simple though il may be. is uttered
only by the males: there are no
prima donnas among birds, not even
rmDrvumiC ones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Boyd's Crossroads
BY Lucy Carey,

Friends and relatives are sorry to
learn that Mrs. J. Andrew Norwood
is i'll al Maria parham hospital. We
hope she Will Coon &c able To return
To her home.
Mrs. Walter II. Clack. Mrs. Mary
Newton and son, Howard. visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Carey and family a
while Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and
children. Mcrcc and Bette. of Dab
ury. spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Proctor and family.
Misses Lucy and Jennie Bcmc
Caryc spent Tuesday night in Vir-
.lina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. J.
b. kimball recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. EmmOry. of
Durham. spent the night recently
with Miss jennie Proctor and ..ir
and Mrs. W. IL. Proctor.
Roy Lea Carey spent Saturday
ni%ht with Clarence Matthews.
Thomas Matthews is i'll at his
h,mv. We wish for him speedy re-
'uVCrv.
Mary Lucy Proctor spent the night
recently with Shirley Moss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Girls Invited to
Dance Wednesday

Henderson girls will be the guest .
81 a special dance given by the Eighth
Field Hospital Unit at Camp I;u,-
ncr "Wednesday night, April H.. Il,
The camp. II has been requested that
80 Ju iior hoStcsscs from u,ndrrSon
attend, so group leaders will draw
the names Of four girls from each
group. Mrs. Alex Watkins stutc,
that This is a special request nd she
expects those girls whose names art
drawn t. 90. All girls will meet at
the bus station "Wednesday cvcun.
at o'clock for the da &C. which will
be formal.
Group leader; are asked 10 call
Mrs. Watkins Monday night between
Z md 7:3O o'clock 10 give her the
names of those from their group
who plan TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

Here's just the dress you need FOL
duty hours this summer. It's Pat
tern 1861 bv Marian Martin, and its
young haltcr-nCck style gives cool
actiun-frCcdou Tho inset waistband
is trim and smooth. There's Il bolCrO.
toO-Smart IN contrast with rcvcrS
To- match the SunlrOCk.
Pattern 1867 may be ordered only
in misses sizes IL. IL. l6. Ia and 20.
Size 10. dress. requires 10 yards
35-inch :aDriC.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, n. Y.
Because of the slowncss of tho
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
ethodists Plan
Rally Day Sunday

lie First Methodist church Schc n
observc Rally Day tomorrow 4,
ten. o'cl0c,; CaurCh school hour,
lie man auditorium al the church.
Purro,c ot Rally Day is 10
I'M and challenge the people ui
comm. ity with regard 10 the
chs program OF religious CdU-
m"
l classC> al each department nf
school viii meet tcSCthcr al 10
l., aftCr having made gu; c,aSi
rts and records promptly At 9:ij
:, which j. the usually scheduled
for opening exercises. y .yn-
program. ~ Light Unto Our
/" has been planned by the Bplrd
Christian Education. Mrs. Clyde
finch, chairman.
spreSentaiINC- from each d"UIr;-
of the church school will p."-
ate in Ia" program. which ca"
as its k,ynutc~ \ challenge 10
, the LiGht Of Gud's Love bur-
in the world today.
w. S. dcrS. general ,hIr.n
,ol superintendent. Will lcaI ,hr'
ice. TIL" young peoples choir.
cted by Miss Elizabeth Jenkins.
lead the music, and they Vii
assisted 10y - Junior Choir that
sing one al the PRAYER 80.
ICES. Oth"rS on :hc program VIII
he Rev. II. *. King: F. S. Roy
Tommy Powell. Mrs. NJ w.
ms, Bobby Hail. Peggy Gri,som.
bara C"thran. John Mu,liy.
rleS Hitc L. &. White. Jr.. NJ -,
1 Nichol,. tho Beginner ard Pri-
y departments. and Mis-, M'id.'cH
itener, wh" Is chairman of III b
ming committee for the Rally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
lOC1etykew<
RETURNED.

lg, and the lilacS by the door.
down the fields warm breeze
'unS,
all is as it was once more
re the distant shock Of guns.
,g wide the gate of plank and
pole
AXE the fretting chestnut span;
pillow Is 6erc across tho knoll,
fallow waits the knowing man.
z the creek the willows lean;
woodsmokc from the lower
farm
,ze against the opening green.
iliar leather in the palm,
all is as it WAS before:
iliar home familiar land,
Ugh plownan learn to plow once
more
blowing asks Il second hano.
Charles MalaIn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

cninratl"nS ranging from yellow
To dark brown. Further invcstiga-
ton showed that the water of
these regions had an unusually
high content of Il chemical known
as ilu"rinc and it was concluded
that the excess Of iluOrinc was the
cause of the notified enamel Of
these teeth.
Some years later an invcstigat-
ing dentist announced that people
who lived in these areas and SINH
lar areas chIt is t. say noun
ta!nuuS and "rauitC-suIl"d arcaS)
were remarkable in that almost
ln0 per cent Of them were entirely
free from dental carries, or tooth
decay. They had the very finest
"i white teeth. Searching for the
cause of this, IL came To the con-
custom that 1t wIs due TO iluoriEc
!, the water.
Contradiction Explained
These contradictory invcStiga-
lions are in reality not quite so
paradoXICal as they may appear
on the surface. demonstrating
the notified enamel, it was found
that notified enamel occurs almost
entirely in children and young
= ',.;a and that only those children
born IN the community or who had
lived there from early infancy de-
NCi"pcd Tn" condition. People who
f';% m..NcI into the community
-.."r the :,ry when their teeth had
r"IcIi!cd not only Gii rot develop
notified enamel. hut were also free
;t''rri ,irutai .s1ricS.
flu"rlmc IS present in any water
only III trace amounts. Drinking
water which is obtained from cold
springs invariably contains little
or no hunrinc. but drinking wa
tcr which is obtained from warm
springs and deep springs is found
to have aprrcciahlc amounts.
Resistance to Decay
The evidence points to the sur.
pCSlIun that trace amounts OF
ilu"rinc in the diet or drinking
water tend tn prevent dental dc.
cay. a. Il matter of fact. the mot.
TIED enamel is not so very serious
rs it has been found that these
notified teeth resist dental carries
very markedly.
One source of fuorinc in tho
dict Is milk. Different samples OF
milk were found to contain from
O.U5 To O.25 parts Of iluorinc pei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
3. p. w. Members to
Hear 1t. Schroeder

The monthly meeting of the Bus
mess and Professional Wumcn'S
cluD Will be held in the Perry Mem
oral Llbr.r y Tuesday evening at
.:fo O'Clock. Members are reminded
mat The meeting must begin and
CLOSE ON time because OF library
iours: The guest speaker will be
IL. Raymond S. Schroeder. of In"
posi- surgeons S:aff al Camp ButGcr.
Ills subject is Nutrition and Health. "
one interested i'll the subject is T.
Members may bring guests and any
daily invited 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

PCanut seed treatment results in
greatly improved stands and much
better yields. says Howard II. Gar
Kiss. Extension plant patholOgiSt al
N. G. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

l.. l.. Draughn of WhitakCrS. vino
sold the highest priced wool in North
Carolina last year t55c per ppurdJ.
has another excellent flock OG ShCCp
this wear His wool was free OF burrs
and in fine condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Attend Marriage.

rs. w. -. Taylor. ri Rocky
mt, Mr.. Kenneth W. King Inc
daughtcr. Carol Ann. Mrs. Rob-
Parks and Nh. &. O. King al
ed the marriage of Miss Daphne
;erson e. Lewis Cnplry i'll tlc
nodist church at South Hill, Va.
ntly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

DIR. Clcndcming will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his :alumu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Sunbeam Band Meets.

,e Sunbeam Band of the First
list church will hold lis regular
ing Sunday morning at IL
ok,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Returns Ia Richmond.

rs. w. +. Clayton hats returned
sf home III Richmond. Va. after
ding several DAYS with her sis
Mrs. c. .. King, and other re-
co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Mrs. TinnIns Here

Is. A. b. TimmS. of Lock Haven,
is spending Il few days here
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Iaughn, al their home on Ghol-
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
NJ Hospital

lrs. II. {. Brake. who underwent
operation Monday. is rcCuprrai.
at Marin Parham hospital and
said I" be getting along very
,ly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Week-I;mI Visitor.

IS Sarah McCalllm. of High
/, Is spending the weekend with
and Mrs. ID. l.. McCallum, at
! home OH Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
How FIourine in Wafer
May Affect Your Teeth
by LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

SOME TIME ago it was found
that the teeth of persons living
IN certain districts III the Rocky
Mountain area had Il peculiar mot
tim" of the enamel with the en-
posture of chaIky patches and dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Dr.. Clcndeninq

Sunday and Mondoy-87S euIoriss
BREAKFAST
universal vitamin pill; Il cup
tomato juicc-lOO calorics; rusk
tno buttcr) 100 calorics; / cup
coffee (no cream or sugar..
LUNCH
l toasted tomato sandwich.
$50 calorics; glass skinned
milk-lOU caloricS.
DINNER
Average helping braiScd OK
joints-200 caloricS; i. head let
tucc (minc:al oil dlcSsing) -25
Galleries; l orange sliced Ono
Sugar) 100 calOricS.
<><>>>>>>>>>>><<> >>>>>>s<>~<>>
million. Adding fluorinc TO the
feed of cattle did not ;ipprcciably
increase the amount of iluurinc in
the milk. 50 there seems 10 he no
danger of obtaining milk which
has too high Il tIu"rInc content. A
recent investigator states: Den
tai carries in city school children
varies invcrScly with the iluurine
content of cows milk"
We spoke Yesterday of the role
of unclcanlincSs and dccaying par
ticlcS of food IN dental carries.
The strength of the teeth tn re-
siSt Is undoubtedly another factor
III its occurrence or lack of occur
renee. and part of this strength
-. l,.. Ii, 4 H.. r
huorine and vItamin d in the diet
of children.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. T.:-Why does an excess of
fruit cause cystitis? What kid
ncy trouble would affect the eyes
so as to make everything look
BURY when one tries to read?
Answer: An excess of fruit
docs not cause cystitis. Chronic
kidney change produces trouble
in the rctina of the eye, which re-
suits in BURY vision.
a. S.:-A young man in his
twcntics who is very nervous and
high-strung would like to know il
this could be caused hv some
gland, such as the thyroid. Can
one have trouble with the thyroid
gland without having Il Goitcr?
Answer: Yes, to both c: cstions.
! EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Glen 'cuin,. has
scNcn pamphlets which can b" "itnincd by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for Ia cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send lC
cents in coin. and sclf-addrcSscd cnN elupe
| stamped with thrcc-ccnt stamp. to Dr
Logan Clcndcning. in care AZ this unper
The pamphlets are: ".hrcc Weeks Rc,luc.
ing Dict. indigestion and C"r=iiInti"n''
Reducing and Gaining. ''lufani Feed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10
Here for Wcck-En

S. York Pharr. of Tar Heel, Is
ng her grandmother, Mrs. +. H..
mas, for the week end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-10

Vanilla. the most useful member
of the orchid family, is grown large.
~ in Mexico.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
BETHEL-ITE CLUB
ANNUAL REVIEW
LAST THURSDAY

Navy Post Hall in N. E. Rus
sci St., was the scene last Thurs
day evening of the Bethel-Ite
Clubs annual style revue "Down
Petticoat Lane" First half of
the program featured styles of
yesteryear--the gay nineties and
into the early 190O's. Included
were styles worn by the Puritan
maiden, the bussle dress, hobble
skirt, merry widow and many
others which might have brought
fond recollections to some in the
audience who remembered the
time when. Second half featured
styles of today, modern, worn by
the wee misses, young men of
tomorrow, subdebs, debutantes.
and ultra modern matrons fea-
turing enchanting hues to match
the warm, vibrating feeling that
goes with the approaching holi-
day season and on into spring,
included glamorized two piece
dresses, dressmaker suits, dress
coats, luxurious furs, date
dresses, nite-time glamour in
daytime length, pastels in flow
ing nets and the alluring pencil
slim floor length.
Goodwins Gondoleers. an up
and coming orchestra composed
of men in the service, augmented
this unique program with several
numbers including a speciality by
the MAESTRO Pfc. Goodwin and the
boys doing Take 1t and Get. i"
Miss Betty Rutherford, with
charm and poise announced the
style features. Mrs. Lula Gragg
is president of the sponsoring
club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
PORTLAND NEW S
S. E37h
MaryM received MS promotion al sell

received his promotion at Self
ridge Field. Mich, in October
and won his wings and commits
sion as second lieutenant at Tus-
kegee Army Flying School. Jan
uary Il. 1913. with a rating as
expert gunner
Stanton is a graduate of JEFF
ferson High School where he
played on an all-city star foot
ball team. aud attended the Uni
yersity Of Oregon for two years.
He was a member of the foot
ball team there.
Stanton is a qualified fighter
pilot and commanded a fighter
squadron at selfridge Field. He
is now flying a B-25 Mitchell
plane and hopes for active duty
soon. His wife is the former
Miss Geraldine Jackson, of To-
ronto, Canada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
Phone EAST 1911

tieipate.
Coffee Hour
On Sunday between z and 8
P. NJ. everyone usually enjoys
the coffee hour, sponsored by va
rious clubs, sororities and lodges.
This Sunday the younger mat
rons will have charge of the
coffee hour. A very colorful and
tasty table win be set. A very
lovely program will also be spon-
sored.
Junior Hostess
II you know of any young
woman between IS and 35 years
of age who would make a good
hostess please have her come to
the club and sign up.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Camp George Jordon will spon-
sor carol singing at A. M. E.
Zion Church December 26 at $3.50
p. m. Mrs. Empress Krsyer will
be the directress. A choir OF 40
voices will be heard, Come out.
A real treat Is in store for you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

The Elks have the assurance
of the cooperation of the men in
our city to load full car of
scrap to help win the war Sun
day, January 8, at the scrap pile
out near the Pacific Match fac
tory. Every man who can, please
contact James Claxton, exalted
ruler, or Art Hayes, secretary, be-
fore that date. Any Elk will be
glad to give any information. The
Daughters of Elks and many of
the other ladies are preparing a
fine lunch which will be served
without charge to all who come
out. 1t is going to be a big day,
boys. You know the bunch. so
you had better be there. Let's
get that car loaded, then have
real Elk's feast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

Pre-holiday activities in re-
ligious circles took on shape last
week. Among those we are
aware of was: first the fellow
ship meeting with the youth of
Sunnyside Methodist Church, to
which the ACE. League of
Bethel A.M.E. was invited las.
Sunday evening. The social hour.
the sing and the delicious re-
freshments were great fun. after
which all settled down for a most
inspiring worship. Mrs. Gaff
gave the origin of the First Noel,
history of several other Christ
mas carols and the observance of
Christmas In many lands. Mrs.
Duncan. supervisor, and Jeanette
Harris, president of the league.
accompanied others to the meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
WILLIAMS AVE. U.S.Q.

Those in attendance at the
vesper hour Sunday, December 5
were well entertained by Mrs.
II. c. Branch who gave an in
teresting talk on the philosophy
OF Joe Louis. the great pugilist,
champion heavyweight boxer of
the world Il made a study of
Joe the very first time | had the
very great pleasure of meeting
him." said Mrs. Branch, who hui
morously related experiences in
Joe's life which kept the audi
ence, many of whom were men
ever, they did not lose the sig
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
YMCA AND YWCA SPONSOR
DRAMATIC GROUP

The YMCA and the YWCA are
Joint sponsors for the organiza-
ton of a dramatic group which
will prepare plays and skits for
the entertainment of men in the
armed forces. At present sew
eral skits are in rehearsal under
the capable direction of Joe Sta
ton.
The group meets on Tuesday
nights at 1880 at the YWCA.
Anyone interested in joining in
the activities of the Dramatic
Club may do SO by coming out
to rehearsals on Tuesday eve
nings or by leaving his name
at the YMCA or YWCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

Robert Arnold, a prosperous
young man, for several years a
promoter of recreational activi-
ties, has launched a big project
"a recreational center which will
be located ON N. Vancouver Ave.
Mr.. Arnold is soliciting shares
to help finance this project. Any
one interested can reach Mr..
Arnold at 1918 N. Ross Street,
phone. Ea. 1881. When COM
pleted this new center will have
ample facilities for skating,
bowling with four alleys, a large
dance hall and other facilities.
This will not be segregated
center, definitely stated Mr.. Ar
mold, who is keenly interested IN
providing a place for clean well
supervised recreation for Port
lands rapidly growing popula-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

musical numbers will be rend-
cred. The public is most cor
daily invited to be present. A
gift for every serviceman will be
distributed during the evening
All refreshments will be served
free. You are WELDON to the
House of Joy and ePace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
4MCA AND YWCA
SPONSOR CHORUS

Under the capable direction Of
Mrs. LeEtta King, the YMCA and
the YWCA are sponsoring a cho-
rus which will begin rehearsal
Immediately after the holidays.
We invite people who love to
sing to become a part of our
chorus by calling at the YMCA
or the YWCA and signing up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
GOLDMAN SERVICE MEMS
CLUB NEWS

Friday Night Talent Shows
Much talent is being discoY-
cred among the men who are
now stationed in our area. You
must be on time Friday night
when the 510th Transportation
Battalion moves in to town to
give a full show. If you have
special talents please register
your name at the office and par
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

nificanee OF her talk.
His calm and unexeltable state
Of mind and his practical wis
dom has spelled Overwhelming
success for him who was once a
poor boy with a philosophy. Mrs.
Branch is one of Portland's very
liberal white women. Although
a Georgian, she often admits hay-
ing been truly converted in heart.
mind and soul, on the race ques-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Robena Martin,
very ably supervised the card
party given Friday night by st.
Philips Guild at the Elks Hall.
The large attendance enjoyed
brideg and whist. At the close
of the games, the committee
served delicious supper. Prizes
were awarded in bridge: First,
Mrs. Ruby Lay; second, Mrs.
Winnifred Cochran; low, Mrs. Es-
tella williams. Whist prizes
First, Mrs. B. Sullivan and Mr..
Dodson tied; second, Mrs. Sophia
Gordon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

On Thursday last the Senior
Missionary Society of Bethel
Church gave its annual 3-yard
party at the parsonage when
ladies from the Beech Street
Methodist Church and other in
terested ladies shared the after
noon. Mrs. Lettie M. Polk gave
an informative detailed story of
silent Night" the most popular
Of the Christmas carols which
the group sang with reverence
accompanied by Miss Dura e.
Rice. Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, pro-
gram chairman. presided during
the luncheon hour and read the
poem Christmas" by Paul Law
renee Dunbar. Following intro
duction of guests, Mrs. Bernice
E. Allen, president of the So
ciety. offered remarks, thanking
the ladies for the largest collec-
ton of material since the inaug-
uration of the 3-yard parties. The
material will be used for aprons
for the spring bazaar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Lieut.. Stanton to Train
As Bomber Pilot

First Lieutenant Charles Rich
ard Stanton, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Stanton, 5265 N.
e. Sth Ave, has been transferred
to Mather Field, Calf, to enter
training as a bomber pilot. He
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

The churches are so very busy
perfecting plans for holiday serv-
ices these days it is hard to get
an interview for fear the Riddles
might hear which route Santa
will take to reach them, as that,
too, is a military secret. The
Elks, Daughters of Elks and
Eastern Star have seen to that
part of the secret.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-22

Mrs. A. ]. Evans and youngest
daughter, Connie, were up from
Berkeley, Calf, for a visit with
her other daughters and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Fontain,
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Evans. will spend Christmas in
Berkeley and San Francisco, join
ing their mother there on her
return.