davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Taking about hardened wax "
the ear the ether day we reminded
readers Of q good rule tor every ono
20 remember IN an circumstance
Never insert IN The ear anything
smaller than your elbow.
II Is astonishing how much troas
BILE comparatively slight lrrItauon
A the outer ear canal or irritation
al che outer surface Of The ear drum
NAV cause. Tt Is equally astonish-
ine--and 70 a doctor perhaps enc
harrasxing-howe easily such o cause
Of trouble may be overlooked.
The irritation IN such cases may
he due 20 4 plug Of hardened ear
wax, or 30 a foreign body which
has lodbed IN the ear canal by ms
chance or has been inserted ~ .
child. or an insect which has enc
tered the ear. or the larvae Of a ny
or other insect that has deposited
eggs there. OF a fungus growing IN
the skin like that Of ringworm OF
foot itch.
n there is reason TO believe q live
insect Is I'm the ear. let the patient
lie on opposite side and drown TIE
insect by keeping the car tllied with
warm water. or preferably BY IT,
rigatfng the ear with agreeably
warm salt water 0egel tablespoon
ful table salt In quart Of waterl
from q fountain syringe held not
more than q foot or so above level
Of ear and q blunt straight nozzle
20 direct the stream into ear canal
but not touch the ear. II the insect
is not readily washed out IN this
way, chloroform It By pouring =
teaspoonful Of chlorofoFm on . wad
OF absorbent cotton or gauze In q
cup or lumber, and holding IL on
the ear SO that the chlon0forua
vapor may penetrate ear canal. but
Of course never attempt 90 put even
q drop OF chlorofoFm In the ear. IL
the insect does not wash away after
chloroforming. there Is nothing
more you can do except an the ear
with sweet oil. olive oil or mineral
oil and call on = phsician.
Accumulation Of dry hardened
ear wax. or any foreign body in the
ear. may cause unaccountable dis
turbances Of taste. harsh snexplicaS
bile coughing. distressing ear noise.
spells Of nausea. dizziness.
stan blush at the recollection OF
the grocer's boy with the elephant
cough. I stripped and examined the
lad time after time and found n0ts
a thing 30 account for the cough.
But summer came. and Saturday
might, and the lad had both. got
n little water in his ear, and came
complaining Of the rumbling. !
found a plug Of hardened wax. and
each time ] touched the rear wall
0f the ear canal the lad c0ugiled 10
beat the band. Irritation Of Ar
nOldis branch Of pneumogastric
nerve. After the ear canal was
cleared there was no more cough,
After that. believe me. insisted ON
examining the ears with spectrum
and headlight even u the patient
assured me he only had q pain In
the ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Labor Perkins, Secretary ef the
Treasury Moregnthau ana Secre-
GaFy Of she Navy Forresaai.
Miss Perkins submitted her
resignation January 20. 1871. but
it has lain in che Presidents
files ever since. Morgenthau is
not In the best OF health and
would like 10 retire at the Presi-
dents convenience. All IN all those
In the White House circle swear
that, once the campaign Is over.
there will be q lot 0f new faces
In Washington.
SABBATH KEPT FDR'S SECRET
Out OF the dozens Of Congress-
men who tried 20 pry loose R00se-
velt's carefully kept secret regard
ing a fourth term, one man who
really knew, but kept the secret,
his close friend Rep. Adolph Sac
bath Of Chicago.
The czech-bOEn veteran con-
gresham, head OF the powerful
Rules Committee, had two talks
with Roosevelt about running
again. At the first, last winter,
the President was an enigma. But
during the second talk. In May.
SABBATH got q clear indication that
the President would run.
"bWe've get 10 have SOMEONE
ahO can 81 dewB with Churchill
and 6laiin and keep up slae pows
e. ana prestige 81 the y. ). A."
6ahath ssld him. "Y0B're tlae
emily man Whs can De that"
Roosevelt, In reply, agreed 10
think II over. indicating the an
sWeT would be yes.
SABBATH never let the secret out.
Copyright. 1854. BY United
Feature Syndicate. inc.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

eventually death, BOT We empbes
slse TIE punishment Of sVll 10 such
On extent that often We fall 70
dwell a. We aheuld on the rewards
9f righteousness, The greatest hap
piDsRs IN the world comes from the
leading Of q good We, There may
ba nl0mentaFy Raiisfalel0nS e0gs
TAcied with eYll, but tha R9ilsfses
tons which accompany and fellow
Q We Of purity, temperance, ullS
selfkhness, and loving service t0I
others exceed 10 Rn lDdeReFtbahle
degree any satisfaction which yleld-
Inc 10 temptation can ever confer,
The world maintains that the
way 10 ba happy Il 10 be lFFAapeafls
BE end selfslllauloert. We ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Germany has abandoned plans Cor q
massive, HltleF'desIgDed monument 70
commemorate the Total defeat Of the
Allies" u was 10 have been 1900 feet
long, 1850 feet wide and 1000 feet high
And IN the change OF plan we may note
q slight encouraging sign OF human
progress, Mankind couldn't prevent
cheops from building the Great pyramid
With slave labor. gut after nearly eg .s.o
years, esylllxetloD pas advanced 70 ne
Der monument erected by similar means,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
On on skln

Please ten me whether the regular
use Of cocoa butter on the breasts
win cause growth Of hair or u there
is any danger Of cancer.
IN. d. ~
Answer-No. OF course no egter~
mai application can ''n0ruisll" any
part Of the body, or bring about
Increased or decreased deposit Of
fatty or other tissue, ~ your pur-
pose Is 10 increase breast develop
ment there are Just tyO practical
suggestions can offer. FIRST. y0u
sh0iElG gain weight n g0u ARE not
nOw overweight Second. IN aonie
instances . course oS intFsmnseii-
lar h0rm0ns injections ny sour
physician may Improve develop
meDt, especially " there Is men.
6fguai dilllcGiis Fie. ynr Sllci ftea'~
lnept you naust consult your plyEj~
clan. For paiEFhlet How 20 Gain
Weight" send Eismpee sesf-se"
dressed envelope
Dan GDrn@
Recently kage led 8 lot Of dam
dfufI, and ! am surprised ioeearse
! never had u before. a kbampoe
has little effect on u, Nov osten
should ] shampoo
MRS. r. J. 81
Answer Ones q seek. Se11
stamped sell addressed envelope for
pamphlet Care ~ the Hair and
Control 0f DandFufS." Use fhe
p0made rs directed therein Sc
nights Q week, then shampoo, aTl9
then another week Of the daa6Tpg
treatment,
bt's Fnneliep, Net 80 Eliness
During DaenstTnati0p Is II llaTnls
ful 70 batbeg ! haze Ben Told thae
bathing during this ttgf can ealia0
consumption, fMrs. q. 81
Answer = Young w0map ghOae
edileatlOD has not been sadly glegs
leeiAd should continue her oFdinarg
activities regardless Of this funes
ton, Send stamped self addressed
envelope f0T paBlDhlet 'gIyglepf GOF
Girls and Halib for MolaeD.s DO
clipping, please,
1el E1keg 1emate
Daughter 0ae year cid does n0t
IKE tomato juice, but Is crazy abOnl
tomatoes, So Eiye her y small 10
mRlo every day, Friends say u u
very bad Tor her, Would Ike your
advice, lArs, u, co.
AnsweT--Y0u'Te doing Rll right,
A. long as she taxes lbe BdlOie
fresh tomato )skinnAdl without nps
setting digeaii0D she gets even
more gltal0ins from u than she
would from even freshly depressed
Juice, considerably more than from
canned juice ~ Juice that hes stood
even ever hight
Copyright 1914 Jobn y, Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

The point has
70 do with de.
termins what kind
Of q tax program
will best stlinu.
late postwar bust.
ness. On the one
side u Is argued
that the primary
rec utsite Is 10
stimulate venture
capital and en-.
courage people to
invest savings In
new enterprises
which win make
the major contrl-
hiaki0n n main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
WITLEB SURVIVES

IN Neyember 1889 Adolf Hitler Is,
aalled BY . baIe illne minutes ail ~.
tempt Oh bia llfe ! . haE haeT hall
celebration IN Munich, Yesterday le
was, according 10 hls own STALE
mont, within slg feet Of the blast u
Q bomb that killed one u NE hlgb
military advisers and Injured q dos,
30 others, Unfortunately Ne himself
ives not close enensh 70 suffer more
than 3 few burns end eopitalena,
D0nbtlaas the worlds spontaneous
reaction was one u aBlgerea dlaaps
polnfment that the anlhog Of 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Your Health
By d.. William Brady

slxnua lsaaess peFlalaing - per-
uunal hnallA end Ayslene nes -
aaspnnA diagnosis 81 eEoA11neA.s
WIN b answered Ay Dc. Bfaay "
q naamnea sell-aaaressea entesope
4 enclosed letters sAeula b eFtet
ana written lm lnk. Ne tcpay can
Do made O. qucrlcS nel comfeEna-
ing d lnxlrnetlon&. address Dr.
Wlnlam nFaey. Naalsnal News
wappr Service. ~ west Madison
street. CAlcaga. lm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

One OF the biggest issues Of the day Is
Hlanp0wer A thoroughly reliable Wash,
lngt6D report states that the Federal pay.
F0ll has been increased by three million
employees. The politicians insist that this
Will supply q much larger reservoir OF
votes than can be diverted by any cam
paggn Issue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

ilhllAfta Mlles Hle
sRtlsf ette y
" promises,
4 great deal II
spoken and writ
ION ~ every age
about llle suffer-
ing which comes
from evil THIS u
~ IiFpe, " wa
SOW unto The
flesh, then Of the
flesh We resp cor
FNNtl0n, a A d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Why the boys sian whistle ~ rs
I can't Imagine, WIN al this stun
hanging around as, I'm surprised
they knew We were feminine,
WAC SGT, flFkka Tnoml, aTFtylNe
Ia France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY


Almost everyone 0wh has ever
given up . vice has found that DIS
remuneration 40 greatly increased
bis happiness that DO would not 80
back 20 hls former addiction fog .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

SPOTLIGHT

BY PETFR EDISON

81 rETFR EDSON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
A fundamental conflict on where
postwar tax relief should begin 10
developing IN the studies Of the
Treasury and congressional tax re-
search experts now working on this
problem prior to formal considera-
ton by the fun congressional Joint
committee on taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

gulliblR n We believe this, f0Y the
truth Of Ire InatteF y quite The eps
p0slle, AZ We wv consistently ~
live the good We, there wells W
from within ns springs Of content.
lnent and Joy, which strengthen ans
refresh our every h0nr, The hnafls
sWeFable vlndieailen ~ virtue n -
BE- found IN the llving Of . good
We,
Al Riehts Reserved
Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Washington Merry Go-Round

Americans London hot Adept British in Escaping Robots
Destroying Bomb Improving but Not Vet Very
FOR 20 Reelected Sweeping chonses cobnet Are Expected
One congressman Adoph Soboh Knew end Kept Secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

-
d a death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Recently ! saye led 3 iOt o. dam
drufT, and am surprised iDeeai.se
! never had u before. a shampoe
has little effect on H. How 0stem
gla0alif I elaananOO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
VOTERS BENEFIT ASSN.
IN GRAND OPENING

No, no, you haven't seen
anything like it west of Chi
cago. 1t is in a class all its
own-that new spot - The
Voters Benefit Association,
Inc, with clubrooms at 1910
N. Crosby.
The grand opening held Friday
night featuring Joe Cranes Rhy-
thin Kings, with Sammie Austin,
vocalizing and that dazzling flash
of color and curves, Nifty Nit
chell, songstress and dancer from
Chicago, was the seasons great
est attraction. Although a bit
amateurish, Mrs. E. Strawder
was given a big hand when she
whistled "Star Dust"
This novel spot with its horse
shoe shaped bar and spacious
table accommodations, circles an
elevated dance floor, mirror-like
in perfection. All this is aug
mented by a ladies' lounge, a
mems lounge and snack bar, each
modernly designed and furnished.
On this grand night of nights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
b. S. C. p. DANCE

The w. o. w. Hall in down
town Portland became a popular
rendezvous when the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters met
to stage their annual dance last
Thursday night. A large attend
ance thoroughly enjoyed the mu-
sic by the Rhythm Kings. A spe-
cial feature was the jitterbug
contest in which four couples
competed. Velma Johnson and
Cleveland Epps, were given a
thunderous ovation when an
nounced as winners. Rose Crane
the wife of ye maestro Joe Crane,
and her partner, were close run
ners up. Prof. Leroy Spicer SUI
pervised the contest.
An inspiration on this gala eve
ming was none other than the
charming ADELAIDE Lockhart of
New York City, national chair
man of the Ladies Auxiliary of
B. S. C. P.
Many of Portland's prominent
citizens were numbered among
the estimated 800.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

the foyer leading to the club
rooms was banked with huge
floral pieces - eongratulatory
expressions from friends and well
wishers.
Robert Arnold was master
of ceremonies. G. G. Garrett.
president of the association and
Mrs. Garrett, "first lady" of the
evening, received their guest with
cordial welcome. To a press
reporter, the president said =
"These clubrooms are to provide
a fine atmosphere accommoda-
ton and relaxation, not only for
celebrities, but for Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Person as well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
4-MILL SPECIAL
SCHOOL BUILDING
LEVY NECESSARY

Community backing of the A.
mill special school building levy
to be voted on November Z seems
to be almostun animous In that
all of the large community
groups of the city have offered
their official endorsement of the
measure.
Besides the Municipal League,
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
Central Labor Council of both
G. I. Dan A. F. of L., The
Women'sF ederated Clubs, Seat
tie Park Board, and many
smaller groups. we have just re-
ceived notification that the Cen
trail Federated Clubs of the city
have also given their official en-
dorsement. Their communication
reads: please be advised that
the Central Federated Clubs, at
its meeting held on October "a,
went on record in favor of the
Special 4.-mill Levy for Seattle
Schools, to be voted on Novem-
Der T." Signed, Central Federat-
ed Clubs by ]. Orrin Vining, Sec
rotary.
Member clubs of the group
consist of Capitol Commercial
Club. Capitol Hill Community
Club, East Madison Commercial
Club, Lakeview Boulevard Com
munity Club, Madison Park Com
munity Club. Madrona-Denny-
Blaine Club, Magnolia Commun-
ity Club, Queen Anne Community
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Why Hurley Deserves
To Be Reelected

State Representative George S.
Hurley, seeking reelection to the
Legislature, believes that his re-
cord and progressive program en-
title him to that office.
Hurley has demonstrated that
he is fighting for all the people.
He introduced and fought for
anti-discrimination legislation, a
better school system, improved
pensions and social security, ne
cessary war measures, state aid
to the cities and progressive la
Dor legislation. In contrast Mr..
Hurley cites the reactionary atti-
tude of the representatives who
fought all these measures in
Olympia. When Hurley intro
duced House Bill 10, the anti
group libel bill. which would
make all statements or printed
matter ridiculing or slandering
any group libelous, the Republic
can representatives fought it
tooth and nail and prevented
committee hearings on the bill.
Today Hurley is campaigning
for a permanent F. f. p. c.; for
state legislation against discrim-
nation; against the poll tax; for
Referendum rs; for Initiative
1877, which raises pensions to $50
and increases unemployment COM
pensation to veterans; for an i'm
proved schools ystem; for recon
version legislation for the work
ing man.
Hurley is opposed to Dewey
the man who refused to issue 8
statement on the Philadelphia
transit strike; the man who il
opposed to increased unemploy
ment compensation for wal
workers.
Hurley supports the Roosevelt
program and Wallgren, Magnu
son and De Lacy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
WALLCREN SPEAKS
BEFORE COLORED
DEMOCRAT CLUB
BY j. A. {Jack) JOHNSON

by j. A. tJack) JOHNSON
A mass meeting under the aus
pieces of the Washington State
Colored Democratic Club Inc. was
held at the Washington Social
and Educational Club, 104 23rd
North, Sunday, October 30. SEN
ator Mon c. Wallgren, candidate
for Governor, Hugh DeLaey, can
didate for Congress for the first
congressional district, George
Hurley, candidate for representa-
tive from the 37th district to
succeed himself, Harold Spark
man, candidate for County Com
missioner and other speakers al
dressed the club.
A resolution deploring the
death of former State Senator
Judson w. Shorett whose wise
counsela nd sympathetic attitude
counsel and sympathetic attitude
State of Washington in the years
past is wellk nown to the MEM
mers of the club was unanimously
adopted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

SHELLEY Is 1909 for President
Roosevelt.
SHELLEY was State Director for
the Business and Professional
Mems campaign for President
Roosevelt.
SHELLEY will demand a Peace
to outlaw war for all time.
SHELLEY will demand immedi-
ate legislation to insure jobs
and security for all our people
at decent living standards.
SHELLEY will demand the high
est consideration for our re-
turning servicemen and women.
SHELLEY will demand that our
country go forward as the
great beaconl light of democ-
racy i'm the world.
VOTE FOR SHELLEY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Mortgage Burning services last
Sunday at the Bethlehem Baptist
church was one ofthe gravest
moments in that church's history
and an overflow congregation
from all churches participated in
the occasion. In the forefront
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis of
Seattle with the sermon delivered
Rev. A. B. Fuller of Yakima,
Rev. T. M. Davis from McChord
Field, Bishop E. F. Morris with
the above assisted Rev. E. B.
Wilson, pastor or the church,
made church history during the
ceremonies. Among the oldest
members connected with the
church and present at the serv-
ices were Mrs. Georgia Benford,
Mr.. James L. Davis, Rev. H. G.
Rice, now "a and a member for
So years and Mr.. James Mayes
of Richmond, California, now
visiting friends in Tacoma. $50
was lifted at the five o'clock
services.
Mount Tacoma Lodge No. 142
and Lily of the West Temple No.
$50, entertained the Hon. J. Fin
ley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler
ofthe Elks from Washington, d.
c. Last Saturday evening at a
reception and banquet at their
hall here. Many of the high Of
ficials in the city were guests
of honor favored them with their
presence. 1t was a great night.
Grand Esquire Sorrell of Califor-
MIA was in the party with Mr..
and Mrls. E. r. CLANCY of Seat
tie and the Grand District Dep
uty for the Western States, Jay
Chavis.
The Mems Republican Com
mittee, with Arthur L. Hayes as
chairman, is going down the line
for Harry Cain for United States
Senator and the entire Republi-
can Ticket. The issues are clear
andthe men on the ticket are
those we feel sure we can trust
tothe affairs of state and nation,
said Mr.. Hayes In Seattle Monday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
HEAR YE ALL FELLOW
DEMOCRATS

With the cooperation of our
national committeeman. Nan
cy Robinson, the women of Multi
nomah Cousty are going to stage
rally at the Armory, Novem-
Der 4, 1880 p. m.
George Layey, chairman, Multi
nomah County Democratic Cen
trail committee, wishes tor reeog-
nize all workers and the Demo-
cratic women of Multnomah
County for the fine work they
have done in this campaign and
to honor them with this show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
P ORTLAND NEW s
Mary M Duncan Editor "0"s EAST 90

read an interesting story titled
Justice Wears Dark Glasses. !"
Highlights Of her eastern trip
in early fan, was Interestingly
related by Mrs. Martin.
The Clubs breakfast party to
be given Monday, October 80. at
Mrs. Martins home will have a
Halloween motif.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Mrs. Eunis Golfer of Little
Rock, Ark, has returned home
after visit with Mrs. Grace La
Bell and family.
An inspiration for a hearty
welcome home by family and
friends, Second 1t. Carl Deiz
spent several happy days ON his
leave. 1t. Deiz is stationed at
Tuskegee Air Corps Training
School, where now his famous
brother. LIST 1t. Robert Delz, is
instructor after returning from
the African and italian fronts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Mr.. Thomas Gray who passed
away at local hospital last
Thursday, was a brother of Mrs.
Cenderilla Wisdom and Mrs. Let
tie M. Pope, this city. Mr.. Gray
in declining health for some time
came to Portland a few weeks
ago from Denver, Colo. Funeral
services await the arrival of a
son and other relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Mr.. Bonnie d. Brown, director
of USO No. 2 is on vacation and
out of the city but will be back
on the job about November Is.
Mr.. Brown has been on the job
at the center for about two years
without a much needed rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Pvt. Edward ID. White with
Mrs. White and young son, Ed
ward 3rd, will leave on furlough
for Oakland, California next
week where wife and son will
remain with her family. Mrs.
White has been in Tacoma for
about three months and while
here has rendered very fine serv-
ices at USo No. 2 where she will
be missed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Miss Ruby Minor, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor,
is home after several months in
a sanitarium. Miss Minor appar-
emily recovered, is a picture Of
health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

The Rosebud Study Club will
meet Wednesday, November l,
with Mrs. Ethel Glass, in N. Il.
Sumner. The October meeting
was held with Mrs. Bertha Null
len, whose beautifully appointed
luncheon was season treat. Mrs.
Rogena Martin, topic chairman,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Miss Katherine Rue, of Berk-
eley, Calf, spent the greater
part of her vacation in Tacoma
and Seattle, and while here she
was the very welcomed guest of
Mrs. Iona Lander and in Seattle
with Mrs. Zelda Brown and at
both homes Miss Rue received
many very pleasant social favors
before her return home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
PEOPLE WE KNOW

Captain Joseph Jordan, retired
at Fort Hanchuoa last year, is
now spending his vacation with
Mrs. Jordan in Tacoma before
taking his duties as musical sup
ervisor at Fort Lewis, and will
in many ways lend much aid to
U. S. o. Club No. 2 in this city
having come directly from Ma
tional Headquarters U. s. o. In
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

In the city this week from
Berkeley, Calf, is 1t. Lottie
c. Shaffer. spending a few days
leave with her sister, Mrs. j. n.
Cantrell and other members of
her family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Phone East 1911

Good Samaritan hospital.
Mr.. Sterling Williams, receiv-
ing treatment at a local hospital,
is improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Last Sunday passing through
Portland enroute to Berkeley,
having Travelled from New York,
Mrs. Cora Brown Lee, reached
her friend Mrs. Ludia Randall
for a visit via telephone as her
time was limited between trains.
The brief chat was enjoyed by
both.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Club, Benton Hill Community
Club, Uptown Community Club,
Washington ark Community
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Our Christian Youth Social Ac-
tivities. adult Leaders OF
Youth (for the adults them
selves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

A CORRECTION - Mrs. Sam
Fletcher, is president of the Eel
lowship, instead of the Search
light; and Miss Ruth Scott is die
rector of the Junior Choir. Err
rors, called to our attention, in a
writeup on Pastors Day observ-
ance at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church.