davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Fraternity Ends
 Third Contention

Phi Beta fraternity, which began it's third quarterly convention Sat- urday ngiht at Beth-El auditorium, concluded yesterday afternoon with grand council meetnig and stag dinner at Sossin's restaurant. Fif- teen servicemen and delegates from New Haven, Hartford, Ansonia, New London, Brooklyn, N. r., and Bal timore attended Saturday nights session. A group of 65 fraternal members and three Waterbury serv- icemen attended the dinner yester- day afternoon at which Sam An nenberg, grand sperior, was toast master.
 In charge of arrangements for the convention with Gil Rimer, Nor man Rosenbaum, Irving Goldmerg, Sam Swirsky and Sam Annenberg.
 The next and final convention will be held on Labor day weekend in New York city it was announced.
 Phi Beta, Jewish fraternity, which at present is made up of teen aged youths, has 30 Waterbury members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Weddings
SPADOLA-FOX

In a setting of spring flowers. ferns and palms, Lieut.. Elsie L. Fox, Army Nurse Corps, daughter of MT and Mrs. R. L. Fox of Charlotte, N. C., and Capt. Renato F. Spadola, U. s. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. R. Anthony Spadola of East Farm street, were united in marriage at the Hospital chapel, Camp Butner, NC, on Wednesday, April 19. Rev. Harold McDermott of1ciated at the ceremony. Lieut.. June Beawais sang Because" and T Love You Truly and Ave Maria" was sung by Corp. James Dube.
 The bride, presented in marriage by Col. Francis Robbins, wore white satin gown, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, taper ing sleeves and a full skirt which ter minated in long train. Her full length veil fell from 8 huted halo trimmed with seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of gar- denias, Taisman roses and sweet peas. Lieut.. Marion Duncan, her only attendant, wore light blue gown with a bodice of taffeta and a full skirt of blue net. She carried pink roses and assorted spring flowers. Capt. Anthony D'Amico of Brooklyn, N. Y, was best man.
 Capt. Spadola was graduated from the University of Connecticut with the class of 1940 and is member ot Alpha Phi fraternity. He has been in the service since July, 1940 and is at present stationed at Camp At terbury, Ind. The bride is grad uate of the Medical College of Vir- ginia, school of nursing in Rich mond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

A minstrel show for the benefit of United China Relief was presented at the Second Congregational church Friday night by the Junior Choir of the church. John Boyd was master of ceremonies, Carl J. Jensen arranged the music and Henry F. Liebeck coached the speaking parts.
 A radio sketch entieled This World of Ours" was presented by Bunker Hill Girl Scout Troop 4, today at 2:45. It was one of series of programs sponsored by the Com- munity Chest of Waterbury for youth organizations of the city. The program was under the direction of Mrs. F. R. OTeary.
 The 102nd Infantry Division of the Yanke Division of the last war observed the 18th anniversary of the battle of Seicheprey with a din- ner at SoSsin's restaurant Saturday night with 50 members present. Herman Schaffer was chairman of the dinner and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson gave the invocation.
 The USO dance at the Central Y. M. c. A. was attended Saturday night by 670 persons including 85 servicemen it was announced by Jack Suffa, chairman. Catherine Marine and Buddy Ward entertain ed with Local Selections and re- treatments were served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Republican Club To Give Party

Members of the Waterbury Wo- mems Republican Club will be host esses tonight for large attendance expected to feature their social and card party in the main ballroom of The Elton. Mrs. Richard Leroy and Mrs. Ida Birdsall are co-chairmen of the committee of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Anna Vandenberg, Mrs. Philip Smaller, Mrs. William Gerardi, Mrs. Harrison Cook, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mrs. Fred Valkenburg. Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. Arthur Hawley, Mrs. William Wesson, Mrs. Robert Frisbie. Members of the State Republican Club will be among the visiting guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street, resulted in these top scores: North and South, Mrs. Laurence Farrell and Mrs. Ida zi- bell, 102; Mrs. Albert LaVigne and Mrs. George Cashman, 95; East and West, Mrs. Charles Phelps and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 94 1-2; Mrs Frank Hardy and Mrs G. E. Olson 94. The official standing: Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May 320 1-2; Mrs. G. E. Olson and Mrs Hardy, 314 1-2; Mrs. LaVigne and Mrs. CaShman, 305 1-2; Mrs. Hector Bernier and Mrs. William German 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Word has been received that Corp. Norman Heaven, U. s. Army Air Forces, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Heaven of Prospect street, has arrived in England. He is a graduate of Taft school and was a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania when he enlisted. His wife is the former Alice Peterson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Peter son of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of The Elton Contract Club, con- ducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, resulted in the follow ing top scores: North and South, Mrs. Osa York and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson. 82; Mrs. James Cary and Mrs. Arthur Gross, 78; East and West, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Edris Alderson, 88 1-2; Mrs. Edward CNaham and Mrs. c. A. Dodson, 85 1-2. The standing: Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Bertha Cor den, 252 1-2; Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Dodson, 247 1-2; Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Alderson, 245.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
NEW SCREEN SINGER

Jean Heather, who has a natural singing voice but never took a vo- cal lesson, is winning name as a screen singer. Paramount liked her singing so well in Going My Way" with Bing Crosby, that 1t teamed her with the Dinntng Sisters and Lulubelle for the singing of the humn, Bringing in the Sheaves'' in National Barn Dance.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 24.-Patrick F. McKeon, recently appointed tax col- lector, started his duties today. Ap- pointment of an additional clerk to assist him is expected soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank San Angelo of South Main street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol to Pfc. William AngiOIillO, son of Mrs. Mary AngiOlillO of North Main street. The wedding date has not been set. Pfc. AngiOlillO is stationed at Clarem0nt, Fla.
 More than 100 attended the spring dance of the Hop Brook club Saturday night in the club house. Elmer Schmitz headed the commit tee.
 A dance was held by the Por- tuguese club Sunday afternoon at Hibernian hall with the Portuguese American orchestra furnishing the music.
 The condition of Mrs. Charles A. Baxter of Millville, i'll with pleurisy at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, is reported improved.
 Nomination of officers of the Naugatuck aerie of Eagles will take place tonight at 8 at the aerie rooms. Joseph McGuire is worthy president and will preside.
 Elections will be held at the first meeting in May.
 Victor A. Anderson. Jr., 23, son of MT. and Mrs. Victor A. Anderson, R. F. D., No. l., Naugatuck, is re- ceiving his initial naval indoctrin-? atiOn att he U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
SoctaE g G &Azzs@%

THE SITUATION: When asked what he would like to drink, a guest in your house names some alcoholic drink.
 WRONG WAY: Keep urging him to have whiskey and soda, guess ing that he is probably conscious of the liquor shortage and that &C., counts for his refusal.
 RIGHT WAY: Say, You are sure you don't want me to mix you a drink?"-and then give him what he asked for without further pro- test. Respect the wishes of guests when they say what they would like to haVe.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

sleeves. Her net bonnet was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Forte chose a black dress with white accessories and cor sage of roses. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents for 75 guests including those from Elkhart, Indiana; Camden, N. J. and New Britain.
 When the couple departed for a wedding trip to New York, the bride was wearing a grey suit with black accessories, kolinsky furs and an orchid corsage. Upon their return they will reside on Ruth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club ACtiUitieS

The Altar and Rosary society Of the Sacred Heart church will hold a bingo party in the school base ment Tuesday night, April 25 at 2 o'clock.
 Members of Scout Troop 9 at tended Communion in body Sun- day morning at the g o'clock Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 The Community sing, arranged by the War Recreation committee, which was to have been held tonight at 7:3O has been postponed due to the weather.
 The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Women's club will be held at the club house tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected and the yearly reports will be read. Tea will be served in the lounge in charge of the social committee. Mrs. John w. Potter, president, will preside at the meeting.
 The Rosary Confraternity society of the Immaculate Conception church will conduct a food sale all day tomorrow, Tuesday, Auril 9, in the church basement. Assisting Mrs. F. F. Harmon, chairman, will be Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. James Shanahan, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Fftz- patrick and M(rs. Clarence Pansley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
SOCIETY
House Warming
 Gven Mrs. DOz0d

Mrs. George Dostaler was hostess yesterday afternoon at house warming given for Mrs. Timothy Dowd of Orange street, wife of Timothy Dowd, local fireman now in the Navy. Among those present were: Mrs. Alfred Dostaler, Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mrs. Patrick Quinn, Mrs. Nellie Slager, Mrs. Jo- seph Carey, Mrs. Jennie Boweres, Mrs. Larry Corcoran, and Mrs. Mary McAree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
BIRTHS

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Strollo of Pilgrim avenue, announce the birth of second son Thursday, April 20 at Waterbury hospital, Mrs. Strollo Is the former Miss Susanne Nigro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Paul Lukas, Academy Award wtn- ner who co-stars with Errol Flynn in Warner Bros Uncertain Glory" was born aboard a railroad train in his native Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Mrs. David Thom of Watertown marked her 90th birthday recently at a party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Naismith of Heminway court, Watertown.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

wuroe ~griiner Zee" genannt.
Obgleid See nidt rationiert lit,
por er cine 3eitlang idiper erbGlt~
Ii. Oesbalb fono Der crime @rass
See in einem 8isconliner @rocerD-
SoOen reiBenOen Mblob, biz sic Sc.
bensmittelobteillng Dem 9etrug oes
Fublifums ein gnoe bereitete.
u0as Yubliflm fam gon3 rubig
getrodnetes @ras foufen, tpenn es
oieies fit cine onnebmbare 8ore
bait, iaete 5uperoiior grosbp. ,,gs
lit aber Elm GeritoB geeen oas &c eiet,
in &unoen Die &nitdt ouffommen 311
laiien, oaB grimes @ras eriiner See
it,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

3uidrift eines ieiner 2eler: sd
modte germ erfabren, mesbol6 Die
proteitantii9en &irden tpenigltens in
ser 6alten3eit tagsiiber midt often
itno, pie Die fatboliiden Sirden, oo'
nit oie 8eoriidten, Graltrigen, @nt=
mutigten un6 S9mergepriiften ourd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
Wtttmod, ben 5. Mpril 1914


10 feimt es aud 5u neue1n 2eben uno
bringt biele Sru6t. @eroen uno Ser
geben, 8ergeben uno @eroen, oas lit
Der &retslauf 0es 2ebens in ser geos
tur, audi i'm Heide Der uebernatur.
Dime &arfreitag feline OItern, obne
goo fein 2eben. Nus Dem 0unteI ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

gefitbrt, Inn 8iSconiiner &oniumen'
ten 5l1 betriIgen
0o liegt B. 9. in ser Sommlung
Ser 9ebenSmittelobteilung oes 2an0s
tpirtidaftsomtes Elm nit getrodneten,
0elGnittenem 8ras gefiilteS 3euo'
pbanpQdden. Der Snbolt oeslelben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

Eooesna6t bri6t 6ie Olterlonne NIT
ibren Strablen iiegretd uno beleben0
ourd. Nus oem 5eliengrab oes So.
0es teigt Der unermeBli9e Segen 6es
Sltermorgens fir Die gan5e 8elt
auf. Die Sltergloden l6uten beute in
Die frobe Seele Der @rlolten oas 2ieo
bonn etpigen 2eben, bonn etpieen Sieg,
pom eteigen Sriumpb oes 2ebens
iiber ben 500.
Dieien gottli6en, olles belelieenoen
Siterfrieoen 1,no Slteriubel 4piiniden
mir aq uniern 2eieru, auf oaB ite
no6 furaer groenrait emit om etpi-
gen Siteri1bel teilnebmen noeen.
X X X
Ser "Botbfin6er" beroffentlidt Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

Elm @ebet in ser Stride Troit uno
Stdrfe finoen fonnten.
0as lit zines Ser Dielen IrmutSs
geltdn6nille Ser 9eidttatbolifen, tpel6e
ibre &irden enttpeoer berl6loliea fin-
oen ooer in ibren &irben ni6ts bor'
finoen, ols folte, lebloie &ir6enmo-
bel.
X X X
8enn Die Rationierunespuntte 1tei>
gen, fommen sic 8etriiger uno ,,gbi.
ielers", pie oas 2an6tpirtldoftsmt
erflGrte.
9ie Wanner, Die aus Der Eatia9e,
oaB Dos Hublifum ireeno ettpos fault,
iolange 6ieies rationiert it, &apital
i6laeen, baben einiee nel,e Erids Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05


fGut duf etnmal Der Sonnenglan3 oes
i6oniten Seites: Oitern. Ser ounfeln
Srauer enttpin6et itb oie ungetriibte,
betlige Sreuoe oeS Shortages. Die
Stimmung Der 8ebmut, oes S6mer-
5es 1T iibergegangen in ben Slang
ent5itdetroer Srel1oe, in 6en Iouten
Subel oes Iueluia. 0ar in Der &ar-
tpo6e ooS Ser5 unierer Mutter, set
bl. Stride, bon Gram umtp0ltt, bic
ounteln 8olfen lino 5errillen uno
5ertoben. 0ie Sonne ser Sreuoe Iadt
in noller Glorbeit ouf uns nieoer,
itrablt uns ins Ser3 binein. Qie ooen
lltdre eritrablen tpieoer i'm sSe1tes-
glan5, als OBJ aus Dem 0oen @inter
auf einmal oer 5riibline in Der Sir,
DIE erblIht pGre.
0as @tgentiimli6e 6ie fer Olter-
freuoe, oas tpunoerbor @roBartig in
ibr lit, Bob ite aus bem @robe tonmt.
$50 ionlt nuo S6mer3 uno Grouer
meben, 100 Mo0er un6 Bertpeiung
tpobnen, oa fteigt oas bod1te Seit Der
gbriitenbeit ouf. aus Dem oii1terr1
@rabe leudtet oie Morgenrote uns
entge9en.
0ie fromn1en Srauen boben iebr
friibe ftd bonn trdnenbenebten Eager
erboben, uno ibr S6mer3 un6 ibre
&logen lino nit ibnen aufgeiton0en.
Die Sreuoe miro ibnen nidt obne Sen
Gang gum @rabe 3uteil. 0ie Sonne
eebt eben auf uno tpirft lire er1ten
Strablen 0ur9 Die 0Gmmerung. Mber
Die @roe bat fit tie feinen 9tei3. Sour
elm Grab beideinen Die eriten Strobs
len, gu meldent beilige 2iebe Die
Grauen madtig bin3iebt. Sort ieben
tie Die 3ei6en elmer tpunoerboren
Gerdnoerung. Ser Stein, bon Dem
oas @pqngelium iagt, oaB ct Iebr groB
getpeIen, lit Deggeriidt, oos 4uge
faaut frei in Die @ruft binein uno
itebt Die Stdtte leer, mo- ser 2ei9-
nam geleeer, bic 2ei6entii6er aber
liegen in gutter Sr6nung our Seite
Der Simmel bat ieine @ngel geion6t
gefleioet in Die tpeiBe Sorbe oes Sic.
ges uno Der Sreube. sic berfiinoer
in Der @rabesgruft ielb1t bic Muferite.
bnng. Ser tpeggepal5te Stein, Die
2eidentiider, Die gngel in tpeibem
@enanoe fiillen oas Ser5 nit oen
Strablen Der Soffnung, Bis gbriitua
ielbit ouf Dem 8ege ben Srouen BE-
eegnet uno 10 Die bollite> 6rineen6ite,
neutrality-suspicious. @etpiBbeit unb
bic Come init ibm oufgebt.
Ser frobe Nuferitebunesmorgen
bat alles 2eio getuenoet, ale 3peifel
5er{tort. Ser @lioler lebt uno er ruff
al1e 5u etnem neuen 2eben in boiler
Oiterberrlidfeit. Au6 inn Meni6en-
bergen regt itb neuer nsfrub-
ling. 9ie elaubige Seele >peiB, oab
obne Sterben fein 2eben. obne SOB
feline auferitebung. @ie ionoerbar
oas au 6flingen mag, 10 tpabr lit es
bod. Ser 600 zines 2ebetpeIens in
Der Natur lit 2ebensquelle fir oas
at1oere. 8enn bas 8ei5enforn nidt
in bic @roe eeientt miro nn6 Itirbt,
10 bleibt es itnfrubtbar; itirbt es aber,
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
ARTILLERY BATTER ORMOC CORRIDOR

UNDATED-It was announced today that American long range artillery continues it's havoc throughout Ormoc corridor.
 A communique stated that oth- CT Tank infantry men have con- solidated their positions in the central mountain ranges east of the corridor from Mt. Minoro to Mt. Mamban.
 Combat and reconnaissance pa- trols are combing the intricate network of trails and mountains in order to clear the scattered enemy parties, but heavy tropical rains are restricting operations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
ALASKA FIRMS DISALLOWED WAGE ITEMS

SEATTLE Nov. 17.-(AP)-In- come tax disallowance of more than $2O0,000 is charged against 65 Alaska firms who are said to have violated the wage stabiliza- tion rules, it has been reported.
 It is reported by Roy H. Jack son, chief of the enforcement di- vision, that the attorney of the Seattle Regional office of the La Dor Board, has announced many of these firms have voluntarily made stipulations in the amounts Of their illegal wage payments.
 Jackson said: "We have found employers raising wages in order to keep employees. To meet the increase in payroll the employers raised their prices to keep pace. The result is we have found true imitation underway in the interior towns of the Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
JANE SMITH MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Word has been received by Mir and Mrs. Leonard Smith that their daughter Jane was married in Se- attle on Monday.
 Miss Smith left Nome recently when her fiance was re-assigned to paratrooper duty in the States. The young couple met in Seattle and were married at the home Of the brides uncle, Fred Haering. Nome friends, hurriedly called. gathered from all over Seattle for the ceremony which was perform ed by the father-in-law of the brides uncle.
 The groom left Seattle yester- day for Ft. Benning, Ga, for fur ther training and the bride will leave shortly for a visit in Joliet,
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
THIRD FLEET SCORE RISES IN THE PACIFIC

U. S. PHILIPPINE FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 17.-The Third Fleet carrier planes sank one Japanese cruiser, four des- troyers, II cargo vessels and oil CTS in Manila Bay during the November 18th strike it was re- ported today.
 Revised figures showed that Admiral Chester w. Nimitz list ed the damaged in list as fol- lows:
 One light cruiser sunk, prev iously reported damaged; four destroyers sunk; previously re- ported sunk or set ablaze.
 The Pacific commander also reported the navy search Liber-
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
TO DRAW LOTS FOR HOUSE SEAT

The clerk of the U. s. District Court, in Nome, is in receipt of a telegram from Juneau to the effect the canvassing board there has declared the election of Mrs. Elizabeth Bess) Cross and B. G. Bake) Baker, a tie, with 492 votes each. The two candidates are requested to meet in MT. Ry- deen's office sometime before De- cember 10th and settle the ques- tion by drawing lots.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Don Kelly, Einar Galvick, Tracy Swanson of Council, Carl Anderson and Billy Anderson were recent entries in the May nard Columbus Hospital here, it was reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
THE NOME NUGGET

H., which is the home Of MT. Workman. She will wait for her husband until his furlough is due.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

ators probably scored bomb hit on a small Japanese cargo vessel near Jima in the Mariannas, and that Mitchell bombers probably hit a mediums sized cargo ship.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

"A subscription 10 The Nome Nugget will make a fine Christ mas gift for a friend in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-I have Just seen wonderful new furni- ture idea. This new idea is furni- ture made up of "units" so that you can have your furniture exact .ly to fit your personal needs.. It isn't sectional furniture. It's a new "flexi-unit" idea:
 For instance, suppose you want . secretary. cabinet for your living room. Do you want drawers (nar- row or deep) or cupboards (open or with doors) for the bottom part? Do you want a desk unit-or would you prefer a built-in radio-phono- graph with place for records-or more drawers or glass front cup board?
 I have seen how with these "lexi-units" furniture, all one solid piece, beautifully finished, can be made up exactly as you want it. for your needs - personally. indi. vidually for you, just you.
 This revolutionary, modern idea has been worked out for dining room and bedrooms, too.
 And, if you have just a small home, or live in an apartment, you can start with just few "units," adding more later, as you move in- to a larger place or as your fam-. lily grows.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

Subscribe po The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
JOIN THE NAACP NOW!
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH FOR 18th Time
HEADS BROTHERHOOD S. c. PORTERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-A. Philip
Randolph was re-elected Interna-
tional President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
for the eleventh time at the Or
ganization's Fourth Biennial Con-
vention being held at the Phillis
Wheatley House today. Mr.. Ran
dolph has been President of the
Organization since its inception
August 25. 1925. Prior to 1898
convention s and elections We're
held once a year. However, since
1888, conventions are held bior-
nially. The present session is
the Fourth Biennial Convention.
Expressing enthusiastic APPROX
al of Mr.. Randolphs leadership
not only of the Brotherhood but
also of his national dictatorship
of the March on Washington
Movement, the National Council
for a Permanent Fair Employ
,aent Practice Committee end his
efforts in behalf of the Negro
people, in particular, and the
American Trade Union Movement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
SEATTLE SOCIAI.S

Mrs. Betty Johnson was host
ess Saturday night at her home
for a cocktail party honoring
Erskine Hawkins and his band.
There were 25 guests present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
PORTLAND COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES TO
HOLD PASTOR DAY

Standing as yesterday, today
and tomorrow is the pastor-min-
lister. Sunday, October Is, was
Pastors Appreciation Day. For
several years this observance I'M
der sponsorship of the Portland
Council of Churches. has met
with a degree of participation
from those followers and wor-
shippers who realize the import
ance of the pastors place in the
pulpit and community. However.
by many, he is still taken for
granted.
In most churches the day was
observed with special programs,
sermons and gestures of appre-
citation to the pastor; while
others had not and do not wait
for a special day set aside-in-
stead they express appreciation
in service, loyal cooperation,
kindly deeds and thoughtfulness
throughout the weary days,
weeks and months as the pastor
labors and trudges along.
In appreciation of the pastor
and wife Rev. and Mrs. j. James
Glow, the several departments of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church parti-
cipated in a testimonial program
Sunday at the II a. m. worship
hour. Mrs. Francis Hood, church
clerk and general chairman of
the program presided. Testimon-
les were from the Sunday School
by Mrs. Marie Smith; an open
letter from the young people
read by Miss Ruth Scott, was in
deed complimentary; the Junior
choir, Cunetta Harris directing,
dedicated the song "Dare to Be
Brave" b. Y. F. was represented
by Lenworth Minor, supervisor;
floral presentations Senior Choir
a Gorgeous orchid to Mrs. Glow,
presentation made by Mrs. Leila
Payton; senior missionary So
ciety, basket of autumn folwers,
a corsage and a butonier to the
pastor, presented by Mrs. Maggie
Friday and Mrs. Dollie Parties.
Gifts were from the usher obard,
Junior missionary society and
Searchlight club, Mrs. Sa m
Fletcher, president.
Repres the church
proper was deacon William Byrd
song. A generous gift offering
was collected by brothers Noble
Sibley and w. Porter. Rev and
Mrs. Glow, occupied pew in the
audience as guests of the church
as they observed with gratitude
the esteem in which they are
held by their members.