davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Royal Arch Masons
Celebrate Third
Birthday Here

Burning Bush Chapter No. IA,
Royal Arch Masons, held their
third birthday party at Masonic
Temple Wednesday night. A pot
luck dinner was served by the
wives of the Companions. A
birthday cake, which highlighted
tie occasion, was cut by Mrs. G. j
King of 'Sacaton, wife Of the chap
ter King.
Thirty-five guests were present
Guests of the chapter were Mr.
ami Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cannon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Club Will Sponsor
Community Singing

Coolidge Musicians Club will
sponsor a community concert al
Coolidge high school auditorium
Wednesday night, May 3rd, during
National Music Week.
The program will feature choral
numbers from tie schools, the club
and the community. The public is
invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Boy Scouts Taking
First Aid Course

Coolidge Boy Scouts have begun
15-hour First Aid course under
the instruction of Mrs. Sue Stew.
ard, school nurse.
Instruction is to prepare them
for the Scout Camporee at Tucson,
April 22nd, where scouts will CON.
pete in groups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Delegates Slated
or Convention From
desert Womans Club

Five delegates from the Desert
Womans Club will attend the con,
vention of Arizona Federation of
Junior and Senior Womans Clubs
at Chandler, April 10th and 11th.
They are Mrs. Earl Smith. presi
dent, Mrs. H. L. Holland, Mrs
Steve Christensen, Mrs. e. D.
Chandler and Miss Daisy Hartman
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holland plan
to stay over Wednesday for the
following days session.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Cities Size Of Coolidge Receive Nearly
ST 900 Each Of March Sales Tax Receipts
Amounts distributed cities of 2OOO-3OOO population
range from $718 for Stafford 1921 for Tempe. Flor
gets $438 and Casa Grande $4S9.

March sales tax collections in
Arizona totaled $780, ,106.49, a gain
of $5,74S.73 over the $614,357.76
collected in February and 0.303.21
more than tie $500, ,8O3.2S collected
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perham, Mr..
and Mrs. Park Woods and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Shields and family wore
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Ketchum for an evening of
cards on Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Q Staff Sergeant and Mrs. George
vogle left Monday on a 15day fur
Tough to visit with his parents in
San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

9 Mrs. d. A. Leonard arrived on
Wednesday from Colon, Panama,
to visit her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Vensel
fShe will be here indefinitely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

. Mrs. c. J. Wells was up and
around Wednesday after 10 days
illness with bronchitis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Will Continue US0
In Coolidge On
FuN-Time Basis

Will rely on volunteer host
ess work In maintaining
schedule. Senior hostesses
will meet Tuesday after
noon, April IL, to work
out definite program. Miss
O'Brien will direct Flor
ence and Coolidge clubs.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Just look at these au Fine thick mattresses beds and
cotsal of them trd
them priced O
Evening star., 1944-01-28

AAeao oCA NCo oCNCn es AAHifUss
months in the Southwest Pacific
with a PIT squadron. Cadet Phillips
is a graduate Of Baltimore Poly
technic Institute.
CHICO, Calif.-Corpl. Clyde Wen
delken, son of Clyde w. Wendelken,
5912 Nevada avenue NV, who is
stationed here at the base weather
station, recently was home on fur
Tough. He was a student at the
University Of Virginia before enter
ing the service.
TAMPA, Fla.-First 1t. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, jr., formerly secretary
to his father, Senator Vandenberg,
has been promoted to captain in the
air forces here. He enlisted in Feb
ruary, 1912, and was commissioned
from OCS at Camp Lee, Va, in
August, 1912. He has been stationed
here as assistant air force intelli-
gence officer.
ROME, N. Y.-Staff Sergt. Charles
E. Henley, son Of Homer F. Henley,
1911 New Hampshire avenue NV.
has qualified as marksman with
the carbine rifle.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Ronald
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Hotel Phone Service
Extra Charge Barred

The Public Utilities Commission
Yesterday disapproved the schedule
lof rates submitted by the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. for
hotels, clubs and apartments, and
ordered the company to file new
schedules by February 5.
1T is evident" said the commits
sion, that the proposed tariffs will
permit hotels, apartment houses
and clubs to impose = service charge
OF 5 cents on all telephone calls
made by transients from q guest
room or apartment in addition to
the applicable tariff rates for such
a call from public telephone. This
service charge, in our opinion, is not
Evening star., 1944-01-28
- WITN I'D o.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

stationed with the Transportation
Corps. Formerly with the Associated
Press. 1t. Hoffman was commits
stoned last March. A brother, Pvt
John G. Hoffman, is a field artil-
leryman in Italy.
ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex.-Stafi
Sergt. Walter r. Sherman, who at
tended Abbott Vocational School in
Washington, is tail gunner on a
heavy bombardment crew and is
completing his last phase Of combat
training here. He is the son OF Mrs.
F. Lambert, Chillicothe. Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Conklin, son of Mrs. Suzanne Conk-
lin, 1888 r street NV, recently was
graduated as an aircraft mechanic
here. He is former employe of
the Norair Engineering Corp. His
wife, the former Mary Louise Miller,
lives at 1904 Lee Highway, Airing
ton, Va.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Pvt. Alex
ander Lipske, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Lipske, 1443 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, has completed parachute
jump training here.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Raymond E.
Pittillo, 1925 Longfellow street, Ar
iifgton, has been promoted to
technical sergeant here at the Army
Air Field. Ia - f@ +
CAMP PLAUCHE, La. william
F. Hoffman. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Hoffman. 1915 sherwood
street Me- has been promoted to
first lieutenant here where he is
Evening star., 1944-01-28

. just, reasonable and nondiserim-
inatory charge" a
The telephone company had re-
quested permission to add q scent
surcharge in, the case OF calls made
by transients from a guest room or
apartment" and that q fiat service
charge of 81 month be made in
the case OF permanent residents.
In December the PUG decided that
1t had jurisdiction over the rates
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Schools Plan Bond Rally

A special War Bond rally and
quiz kid" program. sponsored by
the Rockville elementary and high
schools, will be held in the high
school gymnasium at pm. Wednes-
day. w. Brooke Johns will be mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. = Naval
Aviation Cadet Morris r. Phillips.

"a, nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Peo-
Piles, 5008 Forty
second S tre e t
N. w., G h e v y
Chase, DC, re-
Gently was grad
uated from Wes-
! e y an N a v a i
Flight Prepara-
tory School here.
He entered the
N a v a l Reserve
from the Uni
versity of Mary
land in 1941. and
has served seven
Evening star., 1944-01-28

w a 1 1 z II I1lll-
richs, son of
Mrs. Edith Hall,
427 Thirteenth
street NE, has
b e e n commits
stoned an ensign
in the Naval Re-
serve upon grad
uation from this
Naval Air Train
ing Center. He
4OIuleIly dIteuu-
ed Annapolis.
S E Y M o U r
j O H N S o N
FIELD, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

charged for telephone service In
hotels. clubs and apartments and
ordered the telephone company to
file schedules this month. The COM
pany filed the rates-which the
PUG has rejected-seyeral days ago.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

COrpuscles, rs well ~ corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours ut the Blood
Donor Center, District $500. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Jack Yoas, France.
Ernesto c. Soto, Geiger Field.
Wash.
Wellington Clarke, Camp Pickett,
Va.
Julio J. Arias, Jr., Italy.
Bill Underwood, Alamagordo, N.
M.
Ignacio H. Gomez, Italy.
Eduardo H. Gomez, Mississippi.
Ramon H. Gomez, South Pacific.
ANN SIC Clarence j. Trask, Jr..
B24 factory school, Willow Run.
Mich.
Alex Pierson, in Pacific area.
Howard B. Mason, Maryland
Recently transferred from Siebert,
Alabama.
Sammy Marcus, San Luis Obispo,
Calf.
Homer B. Chernin, believed to be
overseas in European area.
David Orozco, believed to be over
seas in European area.
Tony S. Jiminez, Alaska.
Harold C. Roesner, Sarasota,
Florida.
Dick Serino, Camp White, Ore
gon.
Rudy Grijalva, San Diego.
Bernie Granillo, New Britain.
James A. Upchurch, South Pa
cific.
Michael Shestko, San Bruno,
Calf.
Baldwin Edgell, Gulfport, Miss
Edmundo A. Leyva, believed to be
in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

inevitable collapse of our enemies.
Personally I am very proud, and
thankful to be in the 77th Sea Bee
Battalion, and highly praise our
officer in charge. Comdr. G. T..
Winde. He is a grand leader of
men.
Craig, give all my good Santa
Cruz County friends my best re-
CARDS. Hope to be back among
them some time in the future. They
are doing grand job on the home
front. All we fellows appreciate
their untiring good work.
Many thanks again for the paper.
Sincerely yours,
j. A. UPCHURCH, MN 1/c
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Camp White, oregon
August 7, 1914

August {, 1Stt
Howdy Mr.. Pottinger:
. Thought I would drop you few
lines to say hi and see how you
ere all getting along back home.
Hope everything is ok
1 got pass from the hospital
sure got a laugh out of the way the
people treat a GI. here in Medford.
III let you in on it. If you want
to go to have drink in a bar, you
have to take your own bottle Of
Whiskey and check it in to the bar
tender. Then if you want drink
he makes it for you and you have
to pay him 15c for every drink he
makes for you out Of your own
whiskey. 1t cost money to find it
doesn't pay.
I sat in this one bar and drank
my own whiskey for about two
hours and it cost me $12.75 alto
gether. Some people. They are
smart, though.
Say, Mr.. Pottinger, is my sub
Scription still good for my paper.
don't know how long my mother
made it for.
Will close here with regards to
all, including a very charming doll
from NogaleS. She ought to know
Who she is.
Sincerely,
D, SERINO
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
LOCAL NEWS
ALEX PAGE VISITING
MOTHER HERE

Alex Page arrived Sunday from a
West Point preparatory school in
Washington, DC, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Dolores Chenoweth
Page, who is here for the duration.
He is brother of 1t. L. A. Page,
Jr., 20, of the Army Air Forces who
has been missing in action over
Germany for the past several weeks.
Their father, Col. L. A. Page, ST.,
is now in India. Mrs. Page is
daughter of the late DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
New Britain
July Is, 1914

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I guess you don't know me, al
though I read a great deal of your
papers. However, I really don't
know what to say except that
want to thank you and my sister,
Mary C. Tuller, for sending me the
International I just got through
reading. I enjoyed every bit of it,
the old home town newspaper, The
International
Good old Nogales, the best little
town I ever saw. When I receive
your paper, to me it's just like a
letter from home.
I am some place in New Britain
I have seen a lot of places and
things 1 never expected to see. ]
have been on several islands, would
like to name them for you but the
censorship is pretty strict.
I expect to go home in the near
future.
I have been overseas % months
and nine days. 1t would sure be
nice to get out of these jungles and
hack to civilization for a change.
7 probably won't even know how to
act.
The natives are very friendly but
not any too civilized Some of them
speak very good English. They are
great traders
I must sign off now. So far
things are pretty we'll in hand, so
we have got it going our way.
send my regards to Eloina Lopez
of Nogales and again thank you
and my best wishes to the people OF
Nogales and the same goes for you.
Sincerely yours,
PFC. BERNIE GRANILLO
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
South Pacific
Aug. 2, 1914

Aug. 2, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
I want to thank you for mailing
me the international. 1 have en-
joyed each and every copy I have
received since being in the service,
along with many of my mates. We
pass all reading material out to all
who care to read. Many enjoy your
paper.
Today we are celebrating our
anniversary. Have the day off All
we want to eat, along with three
cold beers. The barbecued meats
make me think of good old Demo-
cratic rally back in Santa Cruz
County.
was very much pleased to hear
the primary results went over in a
very favorable way Surely missed
being there to take an active part.
Feel quite sure the general will be
as great success. Here is hoping
so. I promise my support and CO.
operation.
One year ago today the 77th
Battalion embarked from Hueneme
for Island x During the past year
we have made several major moves.
Our experiences have been too nu-
merouS to mention. Each assign
ment we were given was accom-
plished ahead of schedule. We con-
tributed materially to the collapse
of the Japanese air power in the
South Pacific.
Our battalion has been commend
ed by high ranking Army and Navy
officials, and we have every right
to be proud of this recognition. Our
battalion has added to the aleady
enviable record of the Sea Bees. I
am indeed very proud of my out
fit.
With our proven ability, loyalty,
patriotism and devotion to duty, I
am sure our battalion of the 77th
will continue to contribute to the
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
VACATIONING
AT GUAYMAS
Mrs. George Grove and sons
George and Jack left Wednesday on
a Today outing at Guaymas.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Ygnacio Lowe and daughter
Elisa returned Friday from Comp
ton, Calf, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Lowe and were
joined there by S &c Nanny Lowe,
who is stationed in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
San Diego
Aug. 8, 1914

Aug. 8, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
missed your paper this week. I
didn't get it today, and I hope I
get it tomorrow. I've seen lot OF
home town newspapers the boys get
from their homes, but none can
compare with the Nogales Interna-
tional. Our home town newspaper
is really something good.
had been wanting to write you
several times but hadn't the chance
to do so. School is getting a little
bit harder, we're receiving code
with typewriter now, and that's
really hard. We had to go to night
school for some time.
I met Earl. PC, Buddy, Leonard,
Ernest and Ralph when I went to
LA. on one of my liberties. Oh, yes,
I also saw Harry O'Hagin and
Robert Mankle. I was really glad
to see all of them. 1t had been SO
long since I hadn't seen any of the
gang from back home.
My brother wrote me and told
me he got his first issue of The In
ternational, and that he is really
enjoying it too. I read his letter to
you in your last issue There's a
lot of boys overseas that are glad
to hear from home, and leave it to
The International for news.
I guess this is about all for now
Mr.. Pottinger. I have to go on
guard duty in a few minutes. CHow
I love them) So I'll close now.
Say hello to Earl and the rest of
the gang. Hope to receive your next
issue soon. Good luck.
Sincerely,
RUDY GRIJALVA
U. S. Navy
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
BALDWIN EDGELL
AT GULFPORT. MISS.

A card this week to the Nogales
International from Baldwin Edgen
read: Il am now stationed at Gulf
port, Miss. I met Lee Harman in
San Diego. He is now in St. Louis.
I enjoy keeping informed of the
whereabouts of friends and familiar
names and places through The In
ternational.''
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
NERI OSBORN IN HOSPITAL

Neri Osborn, of Phoenix, we'll
known in Nogales, estate :ax collec-
tor for Arizona, is ill in a Los An
geles hospital. He went there sew
eral days ago for treatment. He is
a brother of Gov. Sidney P. Osborn.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
FROM COOLIDGE DAM

Lloyd Edmonson and youngest
daughter, Shirley, former residents
of Nogales, were visitors here Tues
day from Coolidge Dam. Mr.. Ed
monson's other daughter, Eleanor
will enroll next month at the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Biggs Field, Texas, for a brief fur
lough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Little. He is scheduled
to report at Topeka, Kansas, on
Aug. "a for orders.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
FISHING TRIP

Harry Chernin and A. w. Steen-
sen left Monday to spend about
two weeks fising at GuaymaS.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes letters from Santa Cruz
County are now n the So keep em coming
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

? Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, were here
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Frank Diamos of Los Angeles,
formerly of Nogales, was here this
week.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
CPL. QUARTZ HERE

Cpl. Jose F. Duarte of the Army
Air Forces arrived Saturday on a
19-day furlough from Liberal Kans.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Mrs. E.loise Carico was a visitor
in Nogales Saturday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Patagonia
was shopper in Nogales Saturday
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
, NEWS OF OUR
: a MEMasaWOMEM
: 90 FORM
JOHNNY MCCLURE
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Johnny Mcclure Of the Navy left
Saturday for Seattle, Wash. fol-
lowing 28-day furlough. He is a
son of Mrs. Pete MalaS.
PFC. ROBERT Fam
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pfc. Robert D. Fain, U. S. Army
Medical Corps, arrived Friday from
Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Den
yer, Colo, for a brief furlough at
his home in this city. He was for
merly stationed in New York City
and Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Miss Henrietta Shreve, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shreve, is
back from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lowe at Compton, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

VACATION TRIP
Miss Eloina Lopez is on vacation
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

CPL. JOHN M. LITTLE
HERE ON FURLOUGH
CPL John M. Little of the Army
Air Forces arrived Monday from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

intent on attacking him, element
leader. came fun into his sights
''Our first patrol was over the
landings on the Anzio beach
heads, continued 1t. Deiz. "AfteI
the front became virtually a
stalemate we dive-bombed the
enemy gun position. That was
our toughest job of all because
the Germans were waiting for us
every time we came over. They
hit us with everything from mess
kits to 155-millimeter shells"
After a spectacular record the
99th joined three other Negro
fighter squadrons as part of an
all-Negro fighter group which
since has done long range bomb
ing. The lieutenant said. to his
knowledge, the group has CT VIC
tories including the IT his squad
ron rolled up. Sixteen of which
were scored in three days over
Anzio where he made his two
kills, both Focke1Wulf 1908.
Altho serving in other squad
rons, two other Portland VI Is
are members of the ail-Negro
fighter group. First Lit. Jack
Holsclaw, formerly of Spokane,
Wn., who shot down two Messer-
schmitt 109s over Munich, and
the other, I'd LIT. Charles Duke.
1t. Deiz. Bob" to his friends,
won much fame as track star
at Franklin high school and
University of Oregon. At the ex-
piration of his visit the lieutenant
with his wife will report at Santa
Monica, Calf. Contemplating an
assignment in this country, the
veteran airman hopes the assign
ment will include Tuskege, where
other Negro pilots are being
trained, and where his brother,
I'd 1t. Carl III. Deiz( now is sta
toned as an air force tactical
officer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
REVIEWING THE 53RD ANNUAL
CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH

Mary NJ. Duncan; Sec'y. Treas.
Memorial Fund, Mrs. Ora f.
James. Parent Body Contingent.
Mrs. Audrey Roberts, Seey. Treas.
Y. p. D. Mrs Edna Moore. Treas.
Quad. Delegates Expense, Mrs.
Mayme Robinson, Conference
Branch Treas. Executive Board
Mrs. Bernice e. Allen. Mrs.
Emma J. Hayes, Mrs. Della
Woods, Mrs. M. Gilmore, Mrs.
Mayme Robinson, Mrs. Lettie NJ.
Polk, Mrs. Audrey Roberts. Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan, Mrs. M. A.
Bradley, Mrs. Lillian Stokes and
Mrs. Helen Stafford.
ITO BE Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
EAST PORT ORCHARD
Women's Aid Club

The Women's Aid Club, spon-
sored by the USO of East Port
Orchard, and under the direction
of Richard L. Fulton Jr, has
been active since July IL.
They plan to do successful aud
interesting work. The first af-
fair for the club season was a
bar-b-q, given by the club mem
bers. This club is one of The
auxiliaries of the goth Century
Sporting Club, also sponsored by
the East Port Orchard use.
Officers are Mrs. V. y. pCttia,
president; Mrs. V. Branch, sec
rotary; Mrs. Weaver, treasurer,
and HELEN NJ. Fulton. reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. "a

Membership Enrolment
Campaign TO Being in September
The annual membership enroll.
ment campaign of the East Madi.
son Branch YMCA will begin or
Sept. / and continue to Sept. 30
Bruce Rowell. general chairman
of the campaign, announces that
the "kick-off" meeting will be
held on Thursday August 81, at
s p. m. at the East Madison
YMCA building. All workers are
invited to this meeting so they
can receive their instructions
from their captains and their
materials to work with. Refresh
ments will be served at this
meeting. There are two divi-
sions in the campaign with p. S.
Barnett as one division leader
and Lionel Page leading the
other division. Captains who are
working on the division with Mr..
Barnett are: Messrs. w. II.
Banks, Il. A. White, Percy Smith,
Henry Johnson, e. E. Spearman,
NJ. C. Ward, DR.. F. b. Cooper
and James Clayton. Some of the
other workers on this division
are: Messrs. II. l.. Smith, o. S.
Coleman. Atty. Stokes. Charles
Lewis, II. X. Richardson, William
MeIver, Everett Gibson, William
Hyatt and Mrs. E. E. Spearman.
Captains working on the division
with Mr.. Page are: Messrs. Ira
Simons, Leo Fletcher, y. T. Gay
ton, William Dean, Thomas Veg
gener, Leonard Clayton and Don
Weber. Some of the other work
ers are: DR.. Arthur Williams,
Rev. o. S. Thomas-Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mrs.
Gertrude Simons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Stricken. Messrs. Howard
Brown. Ray Williams. H. Bick-
ham, r. f. Butler, John Earls,
Robert Moody, John Clayton, c.
T. Nicholson, Leonard Clark,
James Taylor, David Chambers,
Carl Valley. Leslie Carter and
Leslie Wheeler. The lists are
not complete. These are the only
names that have been turned in
at the office.
The Membership Committee
wishes to announce that the civil
ian population will have greater
use of the East Madison building
this year since the New USO
Center has been put in readiness
for the greater bulk of the serv-
ice men. This means that war
workers, boys, and all the civilian
population can plan more pro-
grams for their own enjoyment
in your East Madison YMCA.
Watch this column for the prog
ress of the campaign and pro-
gram development at the YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
More : BremertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Walker
and brother Ulysses Allen were
hosts Sunday to Mrs. Dorothy
Bean, Mrs. Ivy Anderson, two
lovely Seattleites. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson of Bremerton;
Mr.. James Pittman, Naval Am
munition Depot.
An impromptu party was
formed and soon the group was
enroute to Twanon State Park
to loll on the beach of Hood
Canal.
After brief swim and weiners
roast the party returned to the
home of the Johnsons and was
entertained during luncheon with
recordings that showed fine
musical taste.
Incidentally, the Johnsons are
formerly of Washington, ID. c.,
where Bob served on the police
force before joining the Navy
and ending up as physical direct
or at N. A. d.
MIR. Pittman is commissary
clerk (storekeeper 1st CLASSY al
n. A. d. Both men come well
qualified from civilian life in
their particular field.
Mrs. Bean is employed at Boo
ing, helping to rush parts to our
figrting men.
Mrs. Anderson is assisting At