davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
YAKIMA NEWS
Reporter LLOYD aJmes

Reporter Lloyd aJmes
The Missionary Society of the
A. NJ. e. Church held their an
nual Xmas party in the basement
of the Church. The evening was
spent in playing games and the
exchange of gifts. Delicious re
freshments were served at a long
table decorated with candles and
green boughs. About 20 members
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradford
visited Seattle over Christmas
weekend for a family reunion.
When they returned they reported
that they had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James en-
tertained with Christmas party,
Lloyd James played Santa Claus,
the guests all received gifts. Re-
freshments we're served and
games were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Frye
held an open house and served
black eyed peas on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colman
visited here over the New Years
weekend. Also Mr.. Joe CASTOR,
who is now a Corporal in the Uni
ted States Air Corps. Mr.. CASTOR
is a mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathe Evens en-
tertained with a party Saturday
evening AIN. 2, 1912.
Lloyd and Anita James visited
Bobby and inertia Emmons Sat
evening Jan. 2, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
entertained IL guests at a New
Years Eve party.
Mr.. Eddy Robinson was here
over the weekend ON business.
Mrs. Preston Mitchell has gone
to Seattle to be at the bedside of
her son who was acidently shot.
After the New Years Eve dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Waggener
entertained at their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
Need For Cleaning Ranks

IT HAS NEVER BEEN a con-
tention of the Negro racial groups
Thoughtful leadership that all I'M
just, unreasonable, prejudiced
attitudes are found wholly within
the ranks of other racial groups,
regardless as to the complained
of injustices that are continuously
being recorded as acts of unfair
white persons.
In commenting on the situation,
prominent white leader said at
one time, "I'd very much dislike
being a member of the minority
racial group, under the majority
of Negroes, with such tendencies
as many are proned to exhibit un-
der present conditions"
There is. without a scintilla of
doubt, a definite need for clean
ing out the ranks by the Negro
racial group, and this fact is en-
phasized in front page editorial
appearing in last weeks edition
of 1.-THE Pittsburg Courier" when
that writer denounces in no un-
certain terms the conduct of Ne
gro soldiers who ran riot at Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The Courier is one of
the races leading and NOSE eff
fective publications.
The Courier editor was none
too severe in his cau5tic criti
cism of the conduct of those sold
iers when he complained. I'VE
HAVE TOO MANY of these young
'gorillas' in our various sections
who will obey no one, will fight
with anybody, refuse to work and
will not go to school. They make
our problem difficult in civil life,
and then when Uncle Sam gets
them, they make our fight for fair
treatment more difficult by stag
ing brawls and battle. True, they
are in the minority, but they are
storing up future trouble for all
of u.s."
On street cars, in public gath
erings, on the streets and even in
churches. there are to be found
those brazen individuals who ex-
hibit a defiant attitude to right
and decency. The mere inference
of criticism of their uncouth con-
duct will bring about a resent
ment that is vicious. Not only are
they disrepectful and inconsider-
ate Of the rights of orderly and
law abiding people. but they will
carry such deplorable attitudes to
the point of threatening bodily
harm.
J Parents or these individuals as
well as leaders in all walks of Ne
gro life will render the race a
much needed servic by giving his
elemnt to understand that they will
be punished to the full extent for
any conduct that infringes on the
rights of other people, whether
they are members of the white
racial group, or members of the
Negro racial group.
Truly theer is a definite need
for CLEANING RANKS, On the
part of the Negro.
- TENNESSEE NEWS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

brown. the red, and the black,
America needs Goods chillun."
Negro children must h "a We
learned to smile from heaven;
they must have learned patience
We hear some vague talk about
a Negro problem. The current
only problem we see, If it is a
problem, is the problem of en-
couraging the American Negro
people to persevere and to cult
vate and to bring to glorious full
fllment the magnificent gifts
which Almighty God has entrust-
ed to their hearts. Why! the col
ored folk must have learned to
smile in heaven; and they must
have learned their patience from
Mary, our Mother, and the know
ingnes of their humility from JOS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Each one of US has been de-
MED his rights in a world that is
too often ruled by the vain, the
ambitious, the stupid, and he
selfish. Disseminated against and
denied their rights as a class be-
cause they are colored? Not by
the majority of their fellow Amer
leans. They have been outman-
euvered in certain political and
social situations, not because they
are colored. but because the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
N OW ON AL E
1942-43 Pacific Coast

Negro Directory Csc
Holidays Barbershop,
uosuqor (Hosr) " r. Ea
511 N. w. 9th
9th ST. Pool and Lunch
413 N. w. 9th
Fraternal Association
1412 N. Williams
Beauty Parlor 1876 N. Vancouver
Mrs. Nj. Duncan 2216 S. e. 37th
A newspaper publisher offered
prize for the best answer to
the conundrum:
"Why is a newspaper like a
woman"
The prize was won by a woman
who sent in this answer:
Because every man should
have one Of mis- own and not run
after his neighbor's."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
CLUB DEFAGO
1720 24th Avenue


The Club wishes to thank their
many friends for making the New
Year Party a success. The Club
house was filed to a capacity
with guests coming and going I'M
til the doors were locked at $50
a. m.
Mrs. Mabel Gardner sponsored
a gay little dinner party for her
son. Dennis. who is visiting from
San Francisco. Covers were laid
for 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davis, Mrs.
Vinie Mevery of Yakima and
Mothers Cook and Colman were
among new friends in the dining
room on the first Sunday in the
New Year. Also were Mrs. Louise
Phelps with Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mr.. Edmon Dalbergh and Rev.
Thomas Lewis are the clubs most
constant diners.
Our delicious dinners are SER
we'd every Sunday from 2 D. m.
until z D. m. Eat your dinner in
our pleasant surroundings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

groups In control of those situa-
tions want to keep power for
themselves.
Emancipation left our Negro
folk homeless, but it could never
divorce them from the lifestream
of American culture. They are be-
yond the legislation of class dis
tinction. America needs to see
with their eyes the religious real
ity of everyday circumstances; it
needs the power of their humility,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies Investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seat
tie, Washington.
R e ". Judson Swancy,
21O7 James Street, East
7135, is a Seattle repre-
sentative. Agents wanted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
Miss Kathryn Turner
1912 Who's Who Girl
To Wed in 1913

While a delectable Christmas
dinner was being served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tur-
ner in Toppenish, WASH, the lat
ter surprised guests with the an
nouncement of the engagement
of their only daughter, the de-
mure Miss Kathryn Turner to
Mr.. J. D. Williams of San An
tonic, Texas.
Miss Turner is better known
as the charm girl of society in
Portland, and the 1912 Who's
Who Girl of the Yakima Valley.
Mr.. Williams, the groom-to-be,
ia a Chemistry Major student at
Prairie View College.
Miss Turner shyly informs us
that her marriage will possibly
take place at the home of her par
ents at GOT East Second Ave-,
Toppenish = on her birth date,
February Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
CONVOY BRINGS NEEDED
STORES, GIFTS
BY HARRY CROCKETT

by HhhIN1 OhOChEII
ALEXANDRIA. - The finest
Christmas present battered little
Malta ever prayed for has been
delivered a mountaineering
convoy carrying stores, small
Christmas presents, and the first
parcel mail to reach the island in
eight months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Mrs. Jane Chandler Dover left
the city Thursday, Dec. 31st for
Los Angeles. Cal. to attend the
Frank Virgins trade school. The
Army Ordinance Dept. is sponsor
ing the female Automotive Me-
chanic course of three months. At
ter the course is finished, $4,000
per week will be paid those fin
ishing the course. The Northwest
Enterprise wishes Mrs. Dover ev-
cry success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

filed with floating frozen punch,
and presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. N. J. Asberry and Mrs.
Joe Williams. On the table were
many goodies and Christmas bon
bons to add to the pleasure of the
oncoming guests who came until
after the appointed hour, for
wishing one another, Many a
Happy New Year and Victory for
the whole world and Double Vic
tory for our own America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
SEATTLE NEWS

The Hill Top avern with bevy
of pretty hostesses to greet you,
will make your New Years Cele-
bration an event long to be re
membered.
In the center of bright lights
the Green light over the door is
the beacon that leads you on.
GO to the Hill Top Tavern and
have the time of your life.
STOP only when the red lights
go on all over the city.
Johnnie" Campbell's Tavern
1915 Yesterday is really exclu-
sive, and his New Years welcome
is just as exclusive. Just step in
and let Johnnie welcome your
advent into 1913.
The Banquet Cafe (The old
Fujii Cafe) continues to retain
its popularity. On New Years
Eve special preparations have
been made to welcome the host
of friends who have always felt
the warm hand of friendship.
The Home of Fried Chicken and
plenty of it says your host.
The Two Pals Smoke Shop,
1918 Jackson st. will hold open
hoise New Years Eve welcoming
the New Year with you with a
pledge to double our bond buy
ing.
The Recreational Parlors where
all Regular Fellows meet will
hold open house for their New
Years event.
If you don't find your friends
elsewhere, you are sure to find
them at 1920 Jackson.
You are always welcome al
the Sea Gull. 673 Jackson. Wher
their lights go out, it will be time
for you to go home. Join them
If you really wish the coming Of
the New Year to be happy one
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
No. 100 1. B. P. o. e. of w. al
their beautiful new home located
at 662h Jackson st. will rise
and pay homage to Bills all Over
the world at IL p. m. and ther
Oh! you Bills.
1910 Club, The House of Con
tent opens its doors to the public
in what promises to be the mos
popular and unique New Year,
celebration in all Seattle Sass.
Susie" has been drafted Hostess
and will welcome her man!
friends and visitors in the New
Year 1913. You will have tn,
time of your life but just dom
argue with Sassy SUSIE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

The convoy, moving from the
east with strong naval and air
support, was the first to reach
Malta without damage or loss in
more than a eyar, indicating that
great change has taken place in
the Eastern Mediterranean s.tua-
ton. l was aboard warship ON
the historic mission. One other
convoy reached Malta intact ear
lier, but not without some dam
age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
ALLIED GRIP AIDED

The captain of cruiser in the
convoy said the main factor in
making the safe trip possible was
the extended Allied group On the
African north coast, providing
bases for fighter plane aid to the
ships as they steamed within
range of Italian air fields.
The convoy entered Malta's
grand harbor and began unload
ing it's much-needed cargo by
bright moonlight November 10.
(The British admiralty realeas-
ed the first word of the operations
this week.
En- route there had been un-
successful attacks by the enemy
In which the United States navy
gun crews of some of the mer-
chantmen played a big part in
driving the enemy away and scpr-
ing at least probably damage to
an italian torpedo bomber.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Spokane, Washington
LODGE NOTICE
Inland Empire Loge No. 3
T.. & A. NJ.
Meeting held every End and
18th Tuesday at Bird & CowIey
DIR. Vernon Scott w. NJ.
West broadway
+. A. Stokes, Sec.
West Mansfield
Il. j. Brown G. NJ.
Rt. 8, Spokane, Wash.
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

WASHINGTON. LAS ac-
tividades de la Cruz Roja en-
Ell Hemisferio Occidental SUI
peran hoy todas las anteriores
en- cuanto a los servicios pres
tados por esa organization,
ahora que la agencia de mise
ricordia y socorro Sc empena
indefectiblemente en- cumplir
su diffcil tarea que lie ha
sido impueSta por ell conflicto
actual
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

I'm informe ~publicado aquf, re-
cientemente, por la Cruz Roja
Americana, despues de analizar sus
actividades llevadas a cabo en- todas
parties del mundo para socorrer a
los prisioneros de guerra y civiles
en- los pafses subyugados, expreSa,
ademas, 10 siguiente:
"El simbolo de la Cruz Roja ha
llegado a ser de gran importancia
para los pueblos de las Americas.
La Liga de Sociedades de la Cruz
Roja ha prestado valiosa ayuda a
cada una de las Sociedades Nacio-
males de la Cruz Roja en- La region
panamericana, con ell fin de aumen-
tar su capacidad y permitirles desa-
rrollar mayores actiHdades."
La gaceta., 1943-07-05

LA&9N NA@ P~gAN NS M
DIRE, que, viuda pronto, no tuvo
mas preocupaci6n que educar y
hacer feliz a su hija, n linda ra-
PIAZZA, lIamada Judit. Pero nj Ell
ejemplo, nj los consoles, nj los
desvelos de la madre m%oldearon
ell coraz6n de la nina voluntariosa
y sohadora, a fuer de mimada y
huerfana. En- su alma dura y re-
belde no prendieron con Ell tempo
otras semillas que las de la codi-
ella y Ell orgullO. Y cuando, moza
va, Sc detuvo ante su puerta Ell
amor pidiendola por esposa, Judit
10 rechaz6 obstinadamente: por-
que no lie miro a los ojOs, llenos de
luz Y de sentimiento, sino a las
manos vacias y desenjoyadas.
lPor que no habria de vivir en- la
realidad sus absurdos Y deslum-
brantes suenos de ilusa? No con-
cebia de otro modo la felicidad.
Y asf tenfa para todos sus pre-
tendientes-que multiplicaba la
belleza singular de la joven, tan
to como su desden altivo-el mis-
mo gesto de exigencia y de repul-
sa. "He sonado-contaba la mo-
za-que un gran senior venia a
buscarme en- una carroza de orc,
tirada por hermosos caballos en-
~jaezados, y entraba en- nuestra ca
sa, y me cenia los cabellos con una
RIGA diadema de orc y piedras pre-
%ciosas, y me vestia un sOrberbiO
vestidO de tis6 de orc, y me lleva-
ba a la iglesia -. Yo no dare mi
mano sino a quien Sc presente tai
como Ell caballero pOderoso de mi
sueno."
En- vano la buena madre, en- Gu
yos labios florecian ell buen senti-
do y la raz6n persuasive, rezaba,
exhortaba, reconvenfa, aconseja-
ba -, para librar del enemigo
malo a la loca de tales ensuehos.
Judit no cedia, Y esperaba tenaz.
AL fin, un dia desfilaron por
delante de su casa los mas diver
SOS y animosos ~cOrtejos; pero la
huerfana ~engreida, que desde su
balloon los veia impavida pasar,
solo al aparecer la carroza de orc,
que arrastraban Ocho caballos EN-
penachados y con lujosas quail
drapas, Y que servian numerosos
pajes y pa~lafreneros, sinti6se con-
movida y regocijada; Y reconcile
en- ell gran senior que por las puer-
tas Sc lie entraba al mismo caba-
Hero visto en- suenos y deseado de
su illusion.
Pidi6 su mano ell potentado mis-
terioso, y de NADIA sirvieron las
prudentes reflexiones de la buena
madre. Sin enjugar sus lagrimas,
nj pedir su bendici6n, nj despe-
dirse de ella siquiera, eorri6 a la
iglesia Judit, sentada en- la CARO-
"a como en- un trOno; Y princesa
y RIGA sali6 del temple para en-
prender su brillante y fantastico
viaie de bodas. En- casa habia que
dado su madre norando Y rezan-
do -. PerO ella Sc habia salido
con la suya: terra va felizl
Gamma que te Gamma la CARO-
"a principesca, llev6 a los novios
lejOs, muy lejos -. Los caballos
hicieron alto, al fin, ante un enor-
me socav6n de Ia montana rocosa.
Era la entrada q la gruta ode los
GnOmos", Ell desagarrado acceso a
las galerfas ignOradas del Palacio
de los Metales. Descendieron Y
avanzaron los nOvios, Y apenas
dieron unos pasos hacia la densa
obscuridad del fondo, sc cerr6 la
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
cUENTos PARA cHIcoS Y GRANDES
LA PRINCESA RIGA Y HAMBRIENTA
POr RoDoLFo GIL

dido, en- que ell dolor y ell amor sc
fundieron en- IN abrazo.
En- torno de la madre-abuela,
de cabellos de nieve, de Ojos de
cielo y de marfilehas manos de
providencia, saltaban, reian y ju-
gaban alborozadas, como chispas
de fuego ante la c%eniza, dos ninas
rubias, que Ell viento glacial del
~invierno dej6 huerfanas y al solo
amparo de Ia anciana.
Lupe y Mary, ramas gemelas
del arbol fulminado por la muerte,
eran, en- TODD semejantes, como un
luminoso arco iris en- las lagrimas
de la abuela; como un allegro y
agitado cascabel en- la quietud del
nido deshecho; como un rayo de
sol primaveral en- las Gmbrias de
aquel jardin silencioso y abando-
nado, por ell cual la felicidad ha-
bfa pasado como un relampago.
Pero un dia -. ~aquellas huer-
fanitas perdieron repentinamente
su algeria ingenua, como 81 des-
pertasen de una fatal pesadilla.
Habian sOnado, y penSaban; y sc
les entraba por Ell alma un deseo,
un afan codicioso que, como ell
mas caprichoso juguete dificil de
alcanzar, espoleaba su curiosidad
tierna y vehemente. jQue subita
centella deslumbr6 y agit6 la hu-
mildad de su vida -?
Quiza la projection de una pc
licula fastuosa en- ell lienzo de un
cinemat6grafo; acaso ell brillo Y
sonido aureo de unas monedas
amarillas sobre ell mostrador de
un cambista-loterO; quien sabe 81
los mil destellOs de las piedras
preciosas y ricas gemas que iri-
san los escaparates de cualquier
joyeria; o bien los tentadores es-
pejos de la opulencia y del lujo a
que ell pslacio vecino abriera sus
puertas en- una fiesta aristocrati-
ca.
De dondequiera partiese la su-
gesti6n, sus flechas brillantes Y
envenenadas cIavaronse en- Ell ms
tintO de aquellas m~ujercitas in
conseientes, y entrambas, con de-
jo de melancolia, pero con entera
ingenuidad, balbucieron a un item
pc la misma Erase de ansiedad
que destilaba su pensamiento:
isl fuesemos ricas 80.
para que, hijas mias?-se
apresur6 a decirles la abuela, alat-
mazda por la vehemente esponta-
neidad de aquella exclamation, Y
queriendo cegar ell abismo que la
codicia abria ante los ojos des-
lumbradOs de las pequenas ilu-
sas-. iCreeis que la riqueza es
Ia algeria Y la felicidad -? No.
La dicha y la algeria de la vida no
esta en- Ell orc que ciega, nj en- ell
lujo que arruina, nj en- ell placer
que seca los mas mobiles senti-
mientos. Esta en- no querer sino
10 que podemOs tener, Y acatar la
voluntad de DiOs, en- la paz Y vir-
tudes del hogan y en- ell disfrute
del mejor tesorO que puede otor-
garnos Ell Cielo: la salud.
We'd, 81 no, 10 Ocurrido a la
huerfana Judit, que cambi6 su
limpia Y feliz pobreza por los no.
nores y tesoros de su desgracia.
LES un cuento, abuelita?-
pregunt6, impaciente, la espolea-
da curiosidad de las muehachas.
-Es-dijo acknowledgements la
anciana-la historic ejemplar de
quien, deseando Y pOseyendo la
riqueza, cay6 en- las garras del
Estadme atentas y no la
Divides: como a vuestra edad mo
La gaceta., 1943-07-05
Aumenta cOntinuamente la labor d.
la Cruz ROja en- las Americas
SenerOsa cOntribuciS0

Los grupos con seda a.
paises americanos, ba;oe - !. los
clos de las Sociedades0 Nos ios
ae Ia Cruz Roja de las n rasclO
las cuales residen, han macon
agencias de esas socisdaaior
tuando por medic de las S"a
nacionales han contribuidSoO cl
samente, no solo a satisf.se
lecesidades de sus propias oos
dades sino, ademas, las "a TOl
Roja Americana" 6 Ia
Los talleres de estas
continuamente estan
pacas de vendajes, roma paOG ~
efectos tejidos Y costuras W
classes, las cuales son distr;S1,s
Ia America Latina Y en- los NJ.
Unidos, donde Sc conserysn 10 y,
uso en- casos de emergencia arsi AZ
son enviados a los miembros !
Fuerzas Armadas norteamsI
mas"
La Cruz Roja llama la ateDe;l
la importancia de SD nroS,l
mundial, en- palabras NM
Para fines del mes de abril IA
.2,303,29O paquetes de alimsI
medicinas y cigarrillos, cads
quote de un peso de once M
.fueron enviados a prisionerol
guerra en- los campos de concsN
ci6n del Eje.
SOcOrrO para los civiIes
Ademas, cientos de miles ID
.quenos artfculos, tales como N
|tocador, ropa y otros prOdu
'esenciales, han sido enviados
les en- los campos de c%oncents|
% detenidos por las autondsde|
las pOtenclas del EJe.
Por otra parte, Sc ha dado N
directa, va sea en- articulOs I
Elective, para comprar prOduI
disponibles, a los civiles en- r
MIA, Holanda, Belgica, Francis,
Ipaha, Yugoeslavia, FinlanGs, |
ruega y Grecia, ademas de @n'
de paquetes de alimentos qus
sido enviados a este 1ltimo paid
eel fin de aliviar la miseria.
Esto nos da una idea del pro,
ma en- ell cual estan cooperando
repdblicas americanas en- sus
|pectivos frentes nacionales, al
|dar a la Cruz Roja a satiSfaH
demanda de las regiones locales
producer un sobrante para d
Itribuci6n mundiaL :.
La gaceta., 1943-07-05


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Evening star., 1943-09-13

the service, he was employed in the
bureau of accounts, Treasury De-
partment. Previous to that he was
associated with the St. Paul-Mil-
waukee Pacific Railroad in Chicago
as an electrical engineer. His wife,
Mrs. Catherine Towey, resides at the
Lanier place address.
In Navy in Last War.
Maj, Weatherwax, "A, who is sta
toned here with the maintenance
division, Office of the Quartermas-
ter General has been in the Army
since August. 1912. He served in
the Navy during the last war as a
gunner's mate on the U. S. S.
Rlakely.
a resident of Alexandria for eight
years, Maj. Weatherwax was former
ly employed in the Office of the Sec
retary. Department of the Interior.
A native of Westboro, Mass, he at
tended Massachusetts State College
and Amherst College. His wife and
son Donald, IA, reside at the Brax-
ton place address.
The son of Mrs. A. o. Shaffer of
the Amherst road address, Mai.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Washington Post Once. His mother.
Mrs. Catherine E. Wood. resides at
the Thirty-sixth place address.
1t. Wood has three brothers in
the service: Corpl. Bernard A.
Wood, 26, who is with the Air
Forces at Burbank, Calf; Pvt.
Robert E. Wood, "a. stationed at
Camp Breckenridge, KY, and John
j. Wood, 81. seaman, second class,
q. S. N, now on duty somewhere in
the Pacific.
Capt. Haber, 40, whose wife. Mrs.
Angela Haber, and their 20-months-
old son, Michael, live at the Russell
avenue address, formerly was asso-
ciated with the Office of Foreign Re-
lief and Rehabilitation. Previously
he was Director of Research and
Statistics of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

Lean, jr., United States Army, 31O7
N street NV; Henry Leonard Col
man, Air Forces, 1924 Brandywine
street NV; Clarence Everard Brig
field, Quartermaster Corps, 4SO1
Connecticut avenue NV; Holston
Taylor Dixon, Air Forces, formerly
of 1882 R street NV: James Mat
thew Towey, Engineer Corps, 17s5
Lanier place NV; Howard Erie
Weatherwax, Quartermaster Corps,
SIS BraXton place, Alexandria, Va;
William Randall Compton, Quarter
master Corps, Mclean, Va; Donald
Allender Shaffer, Air Frees, 4505
Amherst road, College Park, Md, and
Stanley Knapp Franks, Quarter
master Corps, 8447 Piney Branch
court, Silver Spring, Md.
Four Made Captains.
Four officers who were promoted
from first lieutenant to captain are:
Louis Martin Tierney, Engineer
Corps, 5501 o street, Hillside, Md;
Christian Stanger Heritage, jr., En-
gineer Corps, formerly of 14O1
Tuckerman street NV; William
Francis Dooling, Engineer Corps,
formerly of the 1700 block Columbia