davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
18O.-Legal

signed, will on Monday, 9th day
of DECEMBER, 1913. at l2;Gg o.
clock Noon, at the Court House
door of New Hanover County, ex-
pose to Public Sale, for cash, to
the highest bidder, that certain
piece parcel or lot of land situate.
lying and being in the City OF Will
mington, County of New Hanover.
State of North Carolina, bounded
and described as follows:
TRACT ONE: Beginning at a
point in the Eastern line OF Ninth
Street, SO feet Northwardly from
its intersection with the Northern
line of Wright Street; running
thence Northwardly along sag "a
Eastern line of Ninth Street, 80
feet: thence Eastwardly, parallel
with Wright Street, 80 feet; thence
Southwardly, parallel with Wright
Street, 30 feet to the point OF Be.
ginning in the Eastern line OF
Ninth Street; the same being part
Of Lot 5, in Block 80, according to
Wilmington Official Plan.
TRACT TWO: Beginning at a
point in the Eastern line of Ninth
Street 1872 feet Northwardly from
its intersection with the Northern
line of Wright Street; running
thence Northwardly along said
Eastern line of Ninth Street, 80
feet; thence Eastwardly, parallel
with Wright Street $50 feet to the
Western line of Tenth Street;
thence Southwardly along said
Western line of Tenth Street. 80
feet; thence Westwardly, parallel
with wright Street, $50 feet to the
point OF Beginning, in the eastern
Inc OF Ninth Street; the same be-
in Block 80, according to Whining
tin Official Plan.
Dated and posted, this 25th day
of November, 1913.
G. DUDL Ely HUMPHREY.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to authority contained
in a Judgment of the Superior
ra,,r+ If New Hanover County,
49, SooLe+ed in Judgment Book ~,
ften 1921. entitled .City OF VII.
tsGn aa+nn N. c., New Hanover
H rlllng.v"' and c. R. Morse, City
S St3, Tax Collector VS.. Mary
G = Anderson widow devisee and
=. Aliu r1,;vine heir Of James Beat
only SUI Mask Strickland and
Husband ty c G: stri I khan s W; a.;
Mi1Sisto noC Carrie Wright and nus
h m,1nds'f BENJAMIN Wright, the under
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
EVERETT NAMED

T. s Everett was named preSi'
dent Of the civic organization Oh
the Wilmington Light infantry
oldest military organization in the
United States, at the annual cleo
ton of officers Monday night.
He succeeds J. L. Duffy. VINO
has served as president for the
past two years.
DR.. Edwin F. Keever was re-
elected chaplain for the twenty
first consecutive year.
Other officers are Hooper john
son, vice president; Leo E. Sykes.
treasurer; D. B. Upchurch, Sec
rotary; T. M. Crute, historian.
The armory and finance commit
Tee is composed of J. M. Crute'
H ]. Sweeney, George Boylan'
and H. G. Carney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
lSo.-Legal

Records of New Hanover County
aforesaid land described as fol-
Beginning at a point in the west
err line of St. James Street, 81
Ieet North of the northern line of
orange Street; running thence
Northwardiy along said Line Of St.
James ST., #; thence Westwardly
ana parallel with Orange Street,
51R feet; thence SouthWardly and
parallel with St. James Street 8
feet; thence Eastwardly and pa
rallei with Orange Street, 371a feet
to the Western line of St. James
Street.
Dated and posted, this 25th day
OF November, 1943.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16-IR-
Observation-Disclosures: 100 lbs.
lilo. 120-140 lbs. 11.35. 14O-16O
lbs. 11.S5. 160-18o lbs. 1926. $780,
200 lbs. 1910. 27O3oo lbs. 1885
300-350 lbs. 1910. Good sows I'M
der $50 lbs. 11.85; 350-5O0 lbs.
11.35; over 500 lbs. 1925. Good
stays 9.85.
Cattle: Fat dairy type cows 800
900, cutters 6.50-s.0o, bulk can
ners 5.00-6.50, medium to good
sausage bulls 100000, light
weights downward to $50. Veal
ers topping 1880, lower grades
steady from 400 down. Medium
to good heavy slaughter calves
8.50-11.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-RNButter,
firm; receipts 374 1852; market I'M
changed.
Egss, weak; receipts 1862; cur
rent receipts 81 to 80; other mar
kets UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
N. c. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 16-R-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm, with light receipts.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
tclean white) 40; hens, all weights,
% to Is.
Washington - U. S. grade A
large 81 to SO; broilers and fryers
% IL to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to authority contained
in a Judgment Of the Superior
Court OF New Hanover County,
docketed IN Judgment Book %,
Item 1888, entitled Getty of Whining
tor, N. C., New Hanover County,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. - R -
Cotton futures closed Is to 80 cents
bale lower today after climbing
to new highs in early trading.
Late reversal of form conceded
with announcement that q deci-
sion on the food subsidy program
may be delayed.
March contracts moved up to
1853 cents a pound. the highest
price for that delivery since Nov.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16. -fP)-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Is to 80 cents bale lower.
Open High Low Close
May - 1881 1885 1871 1874 of 4
May - 1855 1888 1883 1885 Oft 8
Jly ..- 1915 19.47 1888 1885 Oft 8
Oct -. 1906 1912 1898 1900 off 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

F,lroy Rausch, 1922 North I'D ST.,
Mailwaukee, of the 5th Army's sig
nal troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 16-R-NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Richmond and 1885
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

Shanghai's birthrate is SIS per
1000 population, while that of To-
kyo is A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

C. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
MRS. ELLA BILLIARD
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral sunday for South Henderson
Woman. With Burial in Rock
bridge Ccmtcry

Mis-. Ella Hall D.limi. about IT,.
died al SIS "'C!uck Thursday r!''.-
noon al her home after "u .l..c-- 3D..
unlv lew hours.
Thu deceased WAS born IN Dluy.!,
Va. but had resided ~ Henderson -
years. She was twice married. ,ia.
Ia - Mr.. MuurciiCid. WAC died. an /
later 10 Jesse billiard. who SURVIVES.
i"SCthCr with the following cn!ld.ci.
Lonric Mporcficld. OF Ashcv.lr.
Charlie MoorCiIcld OF N2uGc~, -:
Robert T. MoorCf.cld. of the L. :
Amy. James Hi MuuI.!lrit. %, ll,u.
dcrSon. and Raymond Gilmore d.
Land, also OF Henderson. SurN "a.
also are two brothers. Scott Thor. -
Hall o' brakes BraucH. Va. .u.i
Claiborne Hall. of South Hu.l,.. y .
and on" SISTER. Nj. OlIic Roberts .r
OF Erwin.
The funeral VIII ~ held Sm.ay
Afternoon 80 ! u.r'rcn u' tn" resi-
d"mcc IN South iI.ud"r-".. win it,
t"rncm' following IN En"i.br.I-n
cemetery - South Henderson, f..
j. !. n'ildu. rcn,cCo.tal lluliay,.
minister. NrlI nc IN charge.
PaIln"Il"rS were not immc,3 ..'.ly
announced. bit Will DC selected fran
among friend. a. the services. /; NOD
sad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
7 7oTT To-?
Can you answer these quiz cues.
lions? Turn 10 Page 4 for the
answers.

J. Freshmen members Of Cnrt.-
I's. ""rc invited 10 the White Iin,iS,
Mdrcr .: were the "Sophomurc35
members ever invited"
,. O1Cr which country did the dy-
nasty pl the pt0lCmiCS rule"
3. Tho privilege Of sending postal
matter through tho mails gratis is;
Known as the --- privilege?
!. Scottish Kings were crowned at
ScouC. Glasgow or Edinburgh?
>. Who succeeded Andrew Jack
son III the presidential office"
u. Docs the Federal wage hour law
require that iImC-IiId-a- be paid
Tor work On hplidIyS2
:. Correct the sentence. viii YOU
have orange"
q. The longest baseball game play
cd in the National League was 26
innings at Boston on May |. 1920.
Name the two Contcsting teams.
9. Who j., known in North African
lighting rs The Desert Fox"
10. Which part Of the Bible is held
IN have bccn written during the
Apostolic Ngc!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Black Market On
Small Scale Now
Exists Hereabout

H,,c, marketing. pr baby umin-
'cu..r... ~ - II Henderson, the
Ii'l.h'. 1913 t1Hpcr OF Commerce
aunnua..J '.u.y
S1#v merchant, apparently are
81 al u.y.r- country butter without
PAYNE pu. gHu'> - the producers.
aycr.In- g. rrprr; received by the
.uctl o.-..cs. u.IaHiZat on This
practice "I- r"gm:tt"d Tor the first
two week. I'D. grtlrn!na # rcd pom;
foods n.' ua. been prohibited since
then. 400
Any farmer pr other pr duccr who
sv!is O" GNv- pu.nt-raiiOncd / DDS.
with the exception 81! limited amuu Is
OF home canned vegetables and fruits
u:.i berries. Is required 10 collect
point, Ton them. and he must turn
H a.. points 8, collected Ia the local
Nj: price AID ru:.oning bC I'd each
"putI. IE.~ Mou;I reports are being
received .pr April! Onll N the first
,u day. Cd, jane viii points be re-
sv.,i .py May receipts
Any u,I.CT who mas been rcCciV-
TI'i"ncd items on a p int free
basis has been gaming u very unfair
advantages uNC! ms legitimate COM
pr't'r. according u Arthur II. Sur
pre-. -crrc'Iyy ni the local business
organization. Improperly retained
T'. gives u dealer an rlt-oi- bal
Jncc inventory position. being able 10
increase his stock OF rationcd items
III excess o! his proper allowances
under me !IG,. regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
Assault Case
Tried Before
The Recorder

Three white men charged WITH
assault in ircc-tUr-all light al
Raleigh road service station TWO
weeks ago were given hearings IN
recorders court today bctorc Judge
II. L. Clements. They had asked tor
a -ury trial, but when their cases
were called waived that procedure.
A Il. SramStcr and Talton R"LiuS
pleaded guilty To simple assault.
which was accepted by the proSecu-
ton, and prayer for Judgment was
Tor each on payment NJ
tine of 81 and halt the costs cacn.
John Moore. worst injured III the
fight. pleaded not guilty and was
adjudgcd not guilty. Jesse Mac!lalc,
Il soldier. also involved, WAS given
a hearing Friday al last week, al his
own request. pleaded guilty and WAS
let off with the costs and the costs
RENTED. II was at that tlmS the
three men tried today requested jury
trial
Marvin Ross, white man. was tried
today for larceny Of chiCkcn*. He
WAS given sixty days OH the roads.
suspended on payment of tho costs
and not betting ConNICtc of Viuiat:u /.
any law in Vance county III the next
two years. and the costs were 70
mIttcd on condition that he leave
Vance county immediately and re-
main away for two years.
S. Z. PcndcrerdsS. white man.
asked and was given a jury rial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
CAN'T BUY PIG OR
CALF IN ADVANCE

Person who Eavc bought a pig
Or calf and have lett il in the
care al y farmer. thinking To i'll
sure their families of sufficient
pointircC meat. have fooled
themselves. y new government
order prohibits the transfer of
this meat from the farmer TO the
owner of tho animal except upon
payment of ration currency. the
Henderson Chamber of Com
mCrrc has learned.
Farm owners who do not live
oh their farms are also prevent
cd from receiving point free
meats from their farms. accord
ing To the order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. y. l. Harris. oi $50
Davis street, Henderson, axe tia
parents OF tour SON, -..y.uG -. 'Hr
armed forces OF the ru'iun 1T tia.
lime.
james F.. Harris J. 90 seaman ST.
ond C!aSs. L. S. Coast Guard. sra,I.g-
cd on the Atlantic coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
TWO REALTY PAPERS
FILED FOR RECORD

!"o real estate papers Hrr" filed
yesterday with he register deeds.
a.. follows:
Oxford Orpnara::" - Nlirv Il:
Young. property "n Y"'n% .iycr' 80.
500 and uthCr consideration.
l.. X. G"och and wife t. i. G.
C"bb and 'thcr.. trustees "i ETnu.H
BAPTIST church. properly on Toss ~-
willie road for one dollar and u'up.
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
85MenFr0n1 Vance
Go To Fort Bragg
Decentralization

klttrcil.
EIyic Morris Turner. care Austin
ElcC. Co. Charlotte
Norman Robert Bramc. IIcndrr-
.On.
James Melvin Juyncr. 225 Chan,-
pruu street. Henderson.
john Willard rrHthrr. 1913 nurnvl
street. Henderson,
lu'mI, Hr'nca Cocker. Euutr :
B"N -. Charlie ton. :. &.
CALVIN Ch1pn Duke. 23l uarrrll
>,lv,t. Henderson.
juu,Us lCitr, an Daniel. Ilu Kuv.-
land -trvvl. Henderson.
Eugene prUuIu. Route |. BoN 50.
henderson.
Clifton Alexander Stokes. 2u1
Hamilton street. Henderson,
N">'"r L"nh kulshI. Route >. Box
jf". Henderson.
joel Stephen Cuttrcll. 3Ug Charles
street. Henderson.
Bennett Aston Macon. Warrcuton
J"t, Jefferson Boiling. 1918 An
Glcr street. Durham. Grams, erred tor
mdvcurD
G,"rao Smith. Route ). IicudcI. ON.
Harold Nrurlt, Tucker. DaDuyv
Kuai. Henderson
W.IlIa" Kenneth Harris. South
Henderson.
nc"us,i rmc.,on Kcmncy. Kit
real
Raymond Lee Mathews. 1908 AT
I,utIC street. !IuprwclI. Va.
Fred Alien Jones. Route =. Hem
jcrSun.
William Cleveland Wright. 3uy
Mann street lI,rfi,I..ru
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

ON charges OF drunken drivirn
was adjudgcd not guilty ''hs' AMI
Harvey Peoples, colorcd
rharsed with assault, and nray, wn
1HuGhcht was continued on NJ e: 'o'
pl .ne costs and being Of r oS"i S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17

gown her only trimmings a rhine
stone pin, Mrs. Edith Lester wear
ing a powder blue gown with ac-
Gordon pleated skirt, Mrs. John
Prim, black velvet gown with
crystal accessories. Mds. Corine
Taylor wore a black taffeta gown
with old rose trimmings, The Mis-
ses Gerry Day wearing a red
white and blue taffeta combina-
ton, Judy Hamock wore a blue
crepe gown trimmed in pink rib
bon, Letha Buckner wore plain
white taffeta gown, Marjorie Polk
wearing white brocade gown
trimmed in black velvet, Alice
Lewis black lace and net gown.
Janice Burton a blue lowered
print. Barnetta Johnston a ceram
taffeta gown trimmed in red and
gold. Maxine Day wore a dusky
pink corded taffetta with red,
white an blue eorsage of carna-
tions. Willetta Gayton wearing a
grey and black Combination gown
with yellow corsage. and the Col
mans Service Club Hostess, Mrs.
c. Mead wearing a gown of blue |
and white taffeta.
Chaplain and Mrs. w. Green
field were also guests who attend
ed the dancing party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
Finds Sins Of Parents
Are Visited on Children

In an issue of The Spokesman
Review some time ago l read an
article regarding juvenile delin-
quency. describing in detail the
amount of vandalism perpetated
by juveniles in the local theaters.
The writer said that heads of
the local schools had been asked
to cooperate In checking such
wanton destruction of property
and the utter lack of respect for
law and order.
| wonder why any one could
think that any school officer could
be of help in this. It seems clear
to me that the whole trouble lies
at the parens' doorstep and until
such parents get back to a sane
standard of living themselves, the
young people and children will
continue on their mad careers of
destruction.
What can one expect of child
rem who are left to run the streets
while the parents spend half their
time over a bridge table or in the
pool hall? One can go into the
hell-holes of beer parlors any time
and see mothers hanging over
these bars guzzling beer while
their children shift for themsel-
yes.
They will spend day after dav
md night after night over the
bridge table while their children
Ihift for themselves. spending
much of their time on the street
md later drifting to the pool hall.
When they go astray those same
mothers weep on my shoulder
md invite sympathy. |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
Y W {. A
Phyllis wheatley Branch


Idell G. Vertner, Executive Sec.
The following senior Girl Re-
serves enjoyed an ice skating
party last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Arts accompanied
the group: Margaret Peoples,
Winifred Morris, Eva Webed, Pa
tricia Williams, Thelma Skinner.
Lois Valley, Betty Stricken, JAG
quelineS Alexander, Jewel Wells,
Edith Saunders. Irene Saunder,
Guela Clayton, and Esther John
son.
April 18th will be the date that
the junior department of the
Branch will present its spring fes-
tival at the Collins Field oHuse.
The senior Girl Reserves are
planning Victor yGarden with
the seds to be cultivated by the
girls. Plants afterwards, will be
distributed free of charge to the
community to those desiring them.
Those working on the committee
are Priscilla Proctor, Marion
Cousins and Winifred Morris.
Mrs. Hazel Payne who is with
the social service division of the
America Red Cross was a guest at
the Branch last week. Mrs. Payne
was enroute to Alaska.
The Membership Committee
will meet Thursday night March
1S, at s p. m. Mrs. Anna Grant
is now employed as matron at the
Branch. Mrs. Grant is replacing
Mrs. Selena Brown. The Banch
sincerely regrets the resignation
of Mrs. Brown wso is planning to
leave town for an extended vaca-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
CLUB FOR COLOR.
WAAC'S OPENED
AT DES MONIES

Des Moines. A two-s
building, remodeled to fit the
ure time and recreational n,
of colored service women.
opened officially here as the
Way Uso club. A throng of 1.
attended the opening ceremoni0
TIL club has an office. lou
and lobby on the first floor
recreation rooms, snack bar
kitchen. which is used constaf
by the WAACs on the seeo
floor. while game room is be
installed In the basement. N
Alma Priestley, representing
National Catholic Commurl
Service Women's Division. repo
ed one of the most successful I
lures of the club are Communs
Breakfasts for Catholic WAAC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17

Gerald Wells, President of Local
Musicians Who Planned the Party
Much credit must be given to
Mr.. Gerald Wells and his COM
mittee who planned the party for
the local union honoring the Wis
iting Musicians who have been
called to the colors and are sta
toned at the Sand Point Air
Field.
The guests were all made to
feel that this was a true St. Pat
rick's day affair - in the decora-
lions - the touch of Shamrock
and the brilliant color of Ireland
which were in evidence turnout
the clubhouse.
The guests were entertained
during the evening by dancing to
the strains of popular music play
ed by Palmer Johnson and his or
chestra.
In the North lounge the
guests were served a refreshing
and delicious lime float punch
and Shamrock shaped waters.
Serving were Mesdames Gerald
Wells, VIM. Riddle, H. Johnson.
During the intermission Miss Jew
ell Wells dressed as a true daugh-
ter of the Emerald Isles complet-
ed the we'll planned affair by pass
ing clay pipe favors to all the
guests.
Those seen dancing were Mr..
Don Pullen, assisting Band Mas
ter, Sand Point Naval Station and
Mrs. Pullen, hsi wife wearing pink
combination taffetta; Mr.. J. d.
Chavis, also band Master assist
tant at Sand Point and Mrs. Cha
Wis wearing navy blue net trim
med in red, white and blue. The
Mesdames Lonnie Shields wearing
a gown of Fuschia trimmed in Sc
gums, Esther Hall Jones a blue
taffeta gown pink accessories,
Mrs. G. Wells wore yellow crepe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
NAACP to Meet
Monday, March Y

The NAACP Membership meet
ing is scheduled for Monday even
ing, March %, 500 p. m. at Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church,
100 21st Avenue. The Church, of
which Rev. F. w. Penick is pas
tor is located a block north of
21st and Yesler Way.
The Executive Board of the
Branch has had two meetings
since the first of the year, and will
report some interesting facts to
the membership. There also will
be a discussion period during
which the membership will be ask
ed to suggest future plans.
Members are urged to come on
time to hear all of the reports,
and to allow the meeting to close
at $40. Rev. Penick is president
of the organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
Alpha SOrOrs Elect
New Officers

At the regular meeting of AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sun
day afternoon, of which Mrs.
Helen Stafford was hostess, the
following offers were chosen: Sor-
ors Ruth Branch, Basileus; Mil
dred Squires, Anti-Basileus and
Dean of Pledges; Mildred McIver,
grammateus; Theresa HALEY, Ia
miochus, Airline Paiya, Epistoleus
and Geraldine Jones, Asst. Dean
of Pledges. The officers will be in
stalled in April by Soror Melvina
Squires. retiring Basileus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
SEATTLE NEWS

Mrs. r. LeVeles is the new
manager of the Honeysuckle
Lunch Room at 2O3O East Madi-
son. Mrs. Simon Dearborn and
Mrs. James L. Reese are associat-
ed with Mrs. LeVeles. A new dish
that has been introduced to the
many patrons fthis popular eat
shop is known as FRENCH
FRIED LOUISIANA SHRIMPS.
A special recipe of the nef man.
ager. Mr.. Honeysuckle was forced
to enlarge his lunch room in order
to accommodate some of the hun
dreds of patrons who are daily
visitors. Meet the new Boss, not
at all hard to look at.
Mrs. Lillian Nicholas of S07
21st Avenue is on the sick list
this week.
A Red Cross benefit musical
program and dance will be given
at the Savoy Community Center
in the near future, sponsored by
the management. A sixteen piece
orchestra from the Sand Point
Navy Air Station will be one of
the featured numbers = watch
the Enterprises next edition FOR
date.
Mrs. Ruth Wells has returned
to Seattle after making a hurried
trip to st. Louis. Mo. to attend
her sisters funeral. On her re-,
turn trip she visited friends in
Chicago. Ill. and st. Paul, MINI.
She wishes to THANK her many
friends for their cards and kind
expressions of sympathy.
Mrs. Ellennora Price of this
city received word from her
in Los Angeles, Calf,
that her husband. Melvin Finley |
is visiting in Los Angeles for two
weeks. He will go to louisiana for
and then for the final
trip abroad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-17
CLUB DE FACTO
1920 Gath Ave.

Come to the big Mardi Ora.
Party" Saturday night, March 20
Lots of fun. Prize for the bes
| costume. 25c at the door. Grail
gumbo served. Fortune telling
and games. Bring a friend.
Mrs. Stinemetz, traveller and
LECTURER held the interest of a
large group during her lecture
at the Twilight Hour last Sun
day. She also showed pictures and
handcraft collected in her travel.
Mrs. Stinemetz dined with Rev.
and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Washing
ton of Texas and Mrs. Link.
Mrs. Pearl White sang several
beautiful numbers. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Resale White.
Mrs. Anna Evans was persent,
but due to a severe cold was I'M
able to take part on the program.
Among the diners was Mr.. Nc
Claim who had as his guests Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson.
The parents of Boy Scouts
Troop 1 4 have been invited to hold
their next meeting with the &c
Facto members. We are looking
forward to an interesting e~en-
ing
See us at the Mardi-Gras. Csc
at the door.