davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
lO3 APPLICATIONS
 FILED FOR COURSE
Many Local Firms Inter-
 ested in Proposed Per- | sOnnel Training Class

One hundred and three enroll anent applications have been re- ceived for the course in Personnel Training on Unemployment and Oc- cupational Adjustment. This course is being offered at the request of Mayor John s. Monagan and the Waterbury Rehabilitation commit tee and is a part of the committees s general program. Members of the committee and the groups they rep- Eesent are: Mayor John s. Mona- gan, chairman, city government; Frank Green, chamber of com-
 merce: Dr. Thomas J. Condon, edu- cation: J. Warren Upson, selective service; c. Arthur Dubois, industry; Lawrence Cervero, C1O; Thomas Brennan, AFL; Leroy Gibbs; Dr Arthur A. Johnson, medical group; Rev. Francis O'Shea, Rev. Roger B 1T. Anderson, Rabbi William P. Greenfeld, clergy; Paul Parsons USES; Olive M. Walton, Red Cross; Herbert Smith, YMCA; Charles Melville, American Legion: Frank Orencole, Veterans of Foreign Wars; William J. Kearney, Disabled Amer acan Veterans; Frederick Palombo, Italian -American War Veterans and Unico club; John Jenusaitis; John 1T. Curtis, Rotary club; William tJebb, Kiwanis; Nell Bulger, press.
 Prof. Maurice James Ross, super visor of the Waterbury Extension Center of the University of Connec- ticut, sponsored by the YMCA an- nounced also that applications have been received from American Brass representatives in Torrington and Ansonia. The town of Thomaston is sending four official representa- lives. Requests for information about the course are being received from all over The state. The course begins Thursday, March g, at 7:30 D. m., at the Connecticut Light & Power O., auditorium, 49 Leaven- worth street. The course c0ordina- tor will be c. Arthur Dubois, Sco- Rill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

ing or clubbing by some wrathful landowners.
 Both Massachusetts and Connec- ticut, which between them would get 90 per cent of any benefits from the dam without suffering any of the hardShips 1t would entail, are supporting Vermont's fight against the project.
 After the New England flood of 1886, 1t was apparent that there must be hood-control for the Con- necticut River. Studies were made and tentative plans worked out. Most of the dams and reservoirs would be in Vermont and New Hampshire on tributaries of the Connecticut, but it was agreed that 50 percent of the benefits would accrue to Massachusetts and 40 per cent to Connecticut.
 At the suggestion of Washington, the four states formulated and ir- terstate compact which all the leg iSlatures ratified, Vermont's first of all. Committees in both houses ot Congress reported favorably on it.
 Then the administration, which had inspired and encouraged the compact while expressing doubt that one could be achieved, suddenly turned against it-not against the terms of the compact as drawn, but against its own fundamental idea of voluntary interstate CO., operation for flood control. Presi- dent Roosevelt announced that only the national government must handle such matters. The compact died in a Congressional pigeon-hole.
 This did not necessarily kill flood- control. All the states still were for it. Under a 1886 law, Vermont was willing to cooperate with the federal government by acquiring the lands and permitting the United States to do the work.
 Then Senator Barkley maneuver- ed an amendment permitting the fedeYal government itself to con- demn land in any state, and to take dull title without so much as ask gng the states if they were willing
 Thereupon the federal govern Sment shifted plans for West River flood control from tributaries, where only waste lands would have been inundated, to the West River itself, and moved the proposed site down gradually to below this village. In this process, the proposed cost mounted from about $5,000, ,000 to about $30,0O0,000.
 That was when Vermont began to grow angry. Its resentment arises from two considerations-flrst, be- cause vermonters do not concede the federal governments right to seize title to lands in this state; second, because food control pro- ject that would have done little To- cal damage has been converted into a hydro-electric power project that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Did you wonder what happened to that artificial heart' Chas. A. Lindbergh once discovered? It's turned up inside several of our very own Congressmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
MRS STANESLOW ON
 'Y Forum Program

At the public forum this evening ct the Y. M. c. A., Mrs. John @taneslow will speak on the topic ssEhe Home Front"
 A question period will follow the &ecussinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

b a ok m o untain waters over most of the best farm lands in the West River Valley.
 While Army en- gineers were mak- ing surveys, t h e enbattled farm CTS obtained a legal opinion a s to the ir rights against espas- Sers. only the of the engineers is ere dite with averting a shoot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Ver1nonters In Dam Dispute Lead Test Of States Rights
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Corresnondent

DUAnESTON V March 2-Dplomatic relations 70 state of Vermont and the United States of America strained The immediate danger of armed hoes prepared to resist in legal what she regards federal Excachment her sovereignty.
 This lurd dramaaon but true reflection of the aroused by Washngons plan just te hamlet villages whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

of Stratford; teaseurer, Sidney Feld-
 man of Bridgeport, and directors, Nathon Litchter of New Haven, Sam Dworken of Bridgeport, Harry
 Astrakhan of New Haven, John Pappas of New Haven, Alex Levy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

convention hel din New Haven yes- terday elected Samuel R. Greenblatt of Waterbury as it's president.
 Other officers named were: Vice. president, Harry M. Shalett of New London; secretary, Franics Jacopian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
DATE OF SPRING. CONCERT CHOSEN
Industrial Chorus to Be Heard in Buckingham
 Hall April l6

Under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. the industrial Chorus will be presented in its annual Spring con- cert in Buckingham hall Sunday evening, April 18th at 8 D. m. The following persons have accepted as- sociate memberships to date accord ing to an announcement made by Helen Chlpman, president:
 Howard Ande, pr. Charles H. Brown, H. W. Baer, Mrs. J. w. Beecher, Mrs. Raymond J. Black, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. J. Hobart Bronson, Frederick s. Chase, Orton Frank Klein fo Bridgeport and Don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Hartford, Edward Semer of Hart ford, Morris Gassncr of Hartford, Rudolph Kliber of New Britain
 Sam Nelkin of Norwich, Max Hart of Waterbury, Harry Shalett of New London, Maxy Rosen of Willimantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
GREENBLATT NAMED
 BY CLEANERS, OVERS

The Connecticut Association of Cleaners and Dyers, at its annual
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

children's Day, June II, was
fittingly observed at Bethel AME
Church beginning with a worship
program and exercise at the Sun
day School, Mrs. Zephia Baker.
superintendent, in charge.
At II a. M, Pastor Allen
preached a special sermon. Theme
IA Charge to Children and
their Parents. Rev. Allen placed
emphasis on character building
according to pattern. A quartet,
Mrs. Zephia Baker, Miss Flor
ence Hildabrand, Bros. Borcie
Strand and G. E. Ivey, rendered
special selections.
Observance 70 the day was car
ried to the ACE League in the
evening, with fine constructive
and entertaining subject Singing
Our Faith" The Misses Blanche
Graves and Bessie Mae Harris,
delegates to the district confer
ence, brought echoes from the
organizations they respectively
represented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

and all real Republicans will be
behind US.
No longer let us allow anyone
to set us apart, to discriminate
against us in public places, or TO
abridge our rights as American
citizens in any way without our
rising up against such discrimin-
alton. Other groups will put on
us the same evaluation we put on
ourselves. Let US put a high
evaluation on our rights as Amer
lean citizens and be ready to as
sumo the responsibility of main
tanning this right at all costs.
We should maintain our rights
as American citizens not only for
ourselves, but for our boys who
are making the supreme sacrifice
so that We might have the privi-
lege of maintaining this right.
We owe them much. We must
see to it that conditions at home
are not worse, but better when
Victory is won. By fighting for
our rights we not only help them
in the future, but will help to
keep their morale high by keep
ing conditions at home at such
a high standard that they will
know they are not fighting in
vain.
l plead with Negro leaders.
with Negro voters, and all mem
bers of my group, begin to think,
begin to plan, and pecome mill
tant and courageous in the Amer
lean way of life!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
FLETCHER HENDERSON
is KING OF ALL
ARRANGERS

1t is interesting to note that
Americas ace arranger, Fletcher
Henderson, began his career as
an arranger on a bet and won a
wager from a friend who said:
Heres $50 that shouts you can
not write an orchestration." To-
day Henderson is recognized by
many as the greatest aIranger
IN the world and has vice won
the gold trophy presented 20 the
king of all arrGpgers." With
out a doubt Fletcher was the
man most responsible Tor the
sut cess of Benny Goodmer's or
chosLras when the latter was
crowned king y; swing"
A few years ago Fletcher Hen
derson broke al existing at.
tendance records al Chieago's
Grand Terrace Cafe and at the
same time on CHS via Station
WMAQ made his famous th ame
song, christopher Columbus
the byword of musical America.
His arrangements have that
looseness, grace and ease which
are SO definitely a part of the
rnusical makeup of the maestro.
Ills arrangements never intrude.
they're well nigh perfect Cor
dancing and never pretentious.
lis arranging artistry is achieved
through the use of ingenious
tricks, flashy passages, coupled
with terrific tempos.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
Y. W. c. A.

The following are plans for
the Y summer program. Eve
ming outdoor activities for all
employed women. Daytime out
door activities for swing shift
ers. Camp week ends for en-
ployed girls at Trestle Glen and
Westwind. Northwest Business
and Industrial Conference June
21-26. Asilomar Conference on
June s to Il. Aisolmar, Calf.
for all YWCA members. Tripe
to various places of interest. A
summer camp for high school
girls June 20 to August 8, Camp
Westwind. Seabeck Conference,
Hood Canal, August 21-2S for
leaders of G.. r. clubs. Star
light Club continues every Fri
day night. st. Johns Teen-age
club eevry Friday. Junior High
School coed activities, st. Johns,
Tuesday nights. Swimming and
gym classes for adults and chill
dren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

tration. We must be militant
and courageous now, or go down
to ignominious defeat. You re-
member quite well how Negroes
in the south held prominent po-
litical positions under a national
Republican administration. You
recall, with bit of shame. how
the lilly white" group destroyed
all of these advantages for the
Negro and my group in the South
was thrown back a hundred years
as the result. The same thing
will happen to us in the State of
Washington If we are not cour-
ageous enough to fight against it.
There are those among us who
will close their eyes to existing
conditions, who are willing to ac-
cept anything, looking only to the
advantage of the moment, adj
vantages for themselves, and
completely ignoring the results
for the race in the future. They
are the "Uncle Toms" and the
Aunt Sallys' in our group.
They are the ones, hat in hand,
will yes" anything the other
groups decide, no matter how
degrading it is to our race as a
whole, just so long as the other
group places this Uncle Tom"
or this Aunt Sally at the head
of it.
But there are others among us
who are unselfish, who seek race
betterment, who hesitate long
enough only to know the right
road to take. Once the way is
made clear, they are militant,
courageous and undaunted in
their fight for the rights of their
race as American citizens. 1t is
to this latter group l appeal this
week. Let US unite for victory,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
S E A T T L E
Veterans of Foreign Wars
End Encampment

The following members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States have returned from
the oath annual encampment at
Spokane: Past Post Commander
Jas. A. Spencer, Albert r. Baker,
and Chaplain Rev. L. r. Hayes,
of Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9. Past
President Helen O. Baker was
also a visitor.
More than 500 delegates from
all parts OF The state were in at
tendance. The COMMANDMENT
Chief Carl }. Shoeninger, CO De-
troit, Mich, was present and gave
an interesting talk outlining the
accomplishments and aims of the
V. T. w. He also praised the de-
partment of Washington for being
able to receive from the Wash
ington Jockey Club all the pro-
ceeds from the racing at Long
acres from July 16 to August 5
for the rehabilitation of discharg-
ed service men, all Seattleites
cocld well afford to join in aiding
a cause so worthy. Commander
ir-Chief Shoeninger inform d
delegate Post Com. Baker the V.
f. w. will throw their full weight
hehinr the needs and problems of
the Negro Vets. and their fami-
lies, especially in the south.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
. CONFERENCE
MORE

- Continued from Front Page -
Other contributions were-on the
pipe organ, Miss Fay Hayes,
played IAN Evening Song" Rev.
Mr.. Everette Williams. sang IT'S
My Desire and pray For Them
over There" Miss Bettyann stat
ford, piano solo, and Miss Flor
ence Hildabrand, Remember
Me" and "A Gift Called Heaven. 3"
The brilliant addresses by eacL
department head (Mrs. Hsys' be-
ing read by her daughter Fay) +,
fere augmented by talks and dis
cussions led by the following
Rev. L. r. Hayes. Seattle, Rev.
c. r. Manning, Yakima, Rev. j..
f. Roberts, Tacoma, Rev. Charles
randall Pocatello, and Rev. b..
c. Allen. Portland, who talked
ON the subject What are the
historical essentials in the back
ground of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church." Rev. Mr.
EYerette Williams, not only serv-
ed as secretary for the Confer
ence, but discussed the definition
"oeace On Earth" and its place
in the Post War World
Speakers for the evening serv-
ices-Rev. L. r. Hayes. Nednes-
day and Rev. B. c. Allen. Thurs
day when Rev. Emmitt b. Reed
pas.Or of Calvary Baptist Church
greeted the Conference.
One of the highlights of the
Conference was the announce
ment by Presiding Elder Edge
hill. that during the Executive
Board meeting at the Bishop VIII
liams School of Religion, Bishop
Noah w. Williams, presiding
Bishop of the 5th District, be-
slowed upon Rev. Browning G.
Allen, lin absentia) the degree
of Doctor of Divinity.
The glowing resolutions drawn
up by the Resolutions Committee
was in appreciation of the host
pastor, his amiable wife and their
co-workers for the very fine way
in which they entertained the
Conference. Among the visitors:
Sgt. Simms, Rev. Mr.. National
Harper. Mrs. Nell G. Holsclow
and daughter-in-law Mrs. Jack
Holsclow, Mrs. William Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stokes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
EARL GEORGE is
BACKED BY. LABOR
FOR LEGISLATURE

"A more effective Anti-Di3-
elimination Law in the State is
a War Necessity" says Earl
George, Negro leader of tho In
ternational Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union, and out
standing supporter of President
Roosevelt. Earl George is in the
race for Democratic nomination
for the state legislature in the
9th district.
Mr.. George has been a resident
in the 18th district for the past
25 years. Contributing to the
war effort as warehouseman in
the Maritime industry, secretary
of the Warehousemen's Local 10
of l. l.. W. u, member of the
NAACP and the Committee for
Democratic Racial Relations and
is a veteran of World War /.
Mr.. George was born in COLORADO
and attended the University O.
Denver.
Mr.. George says: "All QUE sup
port to the liberation invasion of
Europe and to the victory policies
of President Roosevelt includes
an unrelenting campaign against
all forms OF minority discrimina-
ton (anti-Negro, anti-Jewish,
antiCatholic) which breaks onr
home front unity and plays into
HltIer's hands. Nationally the
Lynch Anti-Diserimination Bill
and Anti-Poll Tax Bill should be
passed Immediately and o per
manent F E P C must be guar
aI;eed."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
7 AGO M A
EIks Elect Officers

At their last regular meeting
the following officers were elect
ed to guide Mount Tacoma Lodge
No. 142 for the next six months:
James E. Claxton, E. r.; Sam
Rucker, E. Leadin Kgt.; Jess
Frazier, E. Loyal Kgt.; Henry
Linton, e. Lecturing Kgt. Art
Rowsey, Inner Guard; Louis
Scott. ESQ.,; Ray Coleman, TileI;
Arthur l.. Hayes, Delegate to the
Grand Lodge; Fred A. Chew, AL
ternate. Deputy Jay Chavis con-
Quoted the election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Miss Geneva Turner has re-
turned home and to her office in
Multnomah County Welfare Bur-
eau, after an extensive trip east
visiting an uncle in Philadelphia
where she witnessed the closing
session of the A. M. e. General
Conference. Thence to New York
City, visiting at Columbia Univer-
sity and having the pleasure of
witnessing the graduation of Miss
Maxine Pitter, at the Lincoln
School of Nursing. Miss Pitter is
formerly of Seattle, Wn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn. now
of San Francisco, were N the
city for very short stay last
week. Everyone remembers the
Vaughns whose work in the es-
Enlistment of USo No. 2, 715
Commerce street here and the
host of friends they made fer
themselves and the centre and as
soon as it became known that
they were in town they had no
rest. While in the city they were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and were favored
with many favors by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie d. Brown, Who re-
placed Mr. Vaughn as head of
USO No. 2 here. They left sun
day after whirlwind trip to
Tacoma for the wonderful work
they are doing in Frisco. Shall
we say we must visit them?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hart of
New York City were in the city
last week and stopped over with
their brother in-law, Mr.. Arthur
l.. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes. Mr..
Hart is travelling with Life With
Father" and has covered the en-
tire country returning TO New
York possibly in September. Mrs.
Hart met her husband in Seattle
and from there journeyed on tc
California to visit brother Re-
bert before returning to rer home
in New York
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge our
sincere gratitude and apprecia-
tion to the many friends for their
deeds of kindness, expressions OF
sympathy and floral gifts during
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband, brother and uncle,
Charles Adams.
Jennie Adams, wife; Mar
guerite Butler, sister; Pc
lecia Coleman, niece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. Louis f. Scott ard Miss
Climintine Turner We're quietly
married at the parsonage Sunday
morning. Rev. ]. e. Roberts,
pastor Allen A. NJ. E. Church, Of
ficiating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. Thos. Duffel has passed tho
crisis in his fight with pneumonia
at his home, RID 4. Box a, and
is reported improving but far
from being able to sit mp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

DR. L. C. Bowling left Sunday
evening on vacation and will be
visiting relatives and friends in
Chicago for a few weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Miller, wife Of Corpl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Jas. E. Miller now overseas. left
for short stay visiting her and
his relatives in Washington, d.
C.. she plans to return to Tacoma
within a few weeks for the dura-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

repudiate the leadership of the
Uncle Toms" and the Aunt
Sallys" and fight as men for the
rights of our group as American
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

1t surprised many of his
friends to see Mr.. Jas. sage out
this week as his condition from
stroke has held him in for
months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
Bethel A. Nj. Il.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee

Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 800 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, IL
a. M. A. C. E. League, GAS
p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday of
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mrs. Lenora Henderson, affec-
tionately known as Mother Hen
derson, an invalid for several
years, is now in a convalescent
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. ]. E. Smith of Falkland,
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
last week in quite a serious con-
dition of the heart but was re-
ported improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
MORE FRASER

resenting some of the indignities
thrust upon US by the present ad-
ministration, and work with real
Republicans for better admins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Ann
Fuller, late of 27O3 S. f. Tibbitts
street was solemnized Saturday
morning. Rev. B. c. Allen, Las.or
Of Bethel A. M. e. Church of
which Mrs. Fuller was a member
30 odd years, offieiated. paying
the deceased a final tribu.e of
respect Two daughters. Mis-.
Kate Smith Began and Mrs. Jean
Jones, preceded their mother to
the great beyond by a few years.
Mr.. Abe Corneal, a brother-in-
law. made the final arrange
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Atty. W. A. Richmond Is going
in the Primary for Superior Court
Judge, Dept. No. a. and we hope
he will be successful as he is the
police justice who rendered the
decision in the William Monroe
case which received favorable
comment by the Enterprise Ia
coma Editor for the stand he
took some months ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mrs. c. V. Taylor was out Sun
day for the first time in several
weeks after being confined with
illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
SICK

Mr.. Roosevelt Moore of North
Knott Street is greatly improved
at Good Samaritan Hospital, hav-
ing undergone an operation last
week. He is expected hime soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mrs. Mayberry. mother OF Mrs.
Ruth Reed, Mrs. Sophia Gordon
and Mr.. Vic Mayberry, is some
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

United in holy wedloelE last
Monday evening were Miss Evelyn
Gupton, oxford, N. c., and Lee
MeClinton, Duluth, Mimi. The
ceremony performed by Rev. J. j.
Glow, was in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Terrell, whore the
happy couple is domiciled.
Mrs. Alice Searcie Proctor. and
Mr. Beavers were the newlyweds
only attendants. The bride wore
traditional satin. Her corsage
was of gardenia and sweet peas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed left
last Tuesday on a vacation trip
through the middle west and east
to the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden Is ex-
rected home about July !, from
Philadelphia where she attenc d
the funeral of her mother Mrs.
Mary Morris, pioneer Philadei-
phian. who passed away May 3.
Mrs. Garden remained these past
weeks to settle her mothers es-
tate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

Keep off Date - July 10!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

what improved at st. Vincent
hospital.