davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06

The word "sniper" dates back to
the Revolutionary war and means
one who shoots from cover as when
shooting snipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06

If they (Americans) had kept to their
bargains instead of backing out and leav-
ing the League of Nations, things would
have gone differently.-David Lloyd
George.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06

How long is i. going TO take US 10
lick the Japs? How long did il take
us TO lick the American Indians: Ii
was not a matter of months, hut a
matter of decades. In many WAYS
the Japs are similar fighters totthe
Indians, good at dec il. GOOD at
tricks of all kinds, propaganda, good
at every sort OF double dealing.
What if we are killing themgl3 to
l every day, they spring up by, the
millions. They literally Outnumb,r r
anything we have available to throw
at them. We shall have to mass men.
munitions, supplies, i'm rates far be-
yong anything we have don, SO far,
to put an end to this jungle and
island type of warfare i'm the far, far
Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06

During actual launching operations the
ramp is constantly sprayed with jets of
ice cold water because as the rocket (V2)
shoots into the air, heat develops which
expands the steel frame of the ramp
and bends it.-London Evening Standard
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06
NUBBINS
BURRIS JENKINS

The account is fully closed for
Albert II. Fall. He lived 10 SO, which
is long than most men who have
been in similar troubles managed TO
live. In some ways he lett a deep i'm
pre- sion upon the people of his state
OF New Mexico.
Mrs. Fau. who died a couple of
years ago. no doubt, was to most
people, more imposing figure than
her husband. \ woman of er.at
character. controlled and deter
mined, she held her dignity to the
last; and within the last fly, years
in FL FaSo met her neighbors and
friends in public places, unembar-
raised and unafraid. Memory calls
her up as a dominating personality.
Yet, no man i'm public life in
America can go up against what
> nator and Secretary Fall did
withOu. being Shivered and riven
from circumference 10 center. His
life and that of his partner, Doheny,
form sad chapter i'm American his
tory of l cent memory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-06
GREEK FACTIONAl FIGHT
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR
Los Angeles Timesl

Los Angeles l1meS)
The clash in Athens between Greek
police and rioters described as members
of the left-wing Fam party, with q dead
and more than 100. wounded. is an un-
fortunate development in that recently
liberated country. The charge being
made in some quarters that the attitude
of the left-wing partisans is the result
of Russian penetration of the Balkans
and Communist intrigue cannot we'll be
Judged at this distance and on the basis
of the available evidence.
All that is really known here is surface
facts, such as that the British, whose
troops chased the Germans out of the
peninsula, demanded that partisans be
disarmed, that six Fam members of Pre-
mier Papandreou's cabinet resigned, and
that the riot and general strike follow
ed. But there were bitter clashes between
partisans during the Nazi occupation,
and there was also a mutiny of Greek
troops in Egypt which created some dif-
ficulty. 1t seems not improbable that
some sort of civil war would have broken
out in any event and might have been
worse but for the efforts of the British
to disarm all irregulars.
It.must be remembered that the Greek
government before the Italians and Ger
mans attacked was military Dictator
ship with a good deal of repreSSlon-the
sort of regime which naturally makes
radicals more radical. New, outside in
trigue would not be necessary to pro-
duce clashes in such circumstances.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

40 21St Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID
1902 Goth Avenue South
Church Phone Pros. 1900
Residence, Pros. Abb
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service. Wed
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
$50.
Missionary Day, 3rd Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to all ser.
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Lewis Ford Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars

Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9 and
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, went
over the top in the sale of tic
kets for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Handicap at Longaeres
Race Track last Sunday.
The following ticket sellers
win our thanks - j. II. Steele,
Mrs. M. Davis, Alberta Johnson,
H. Baker, M. Staten, j. Grimes
and A. b. Baker.
Past President Helen o. Baker,
of the Auxiliary, has been APP
pointed assistant chief of staff
for the Department of Washing
ton. Quartermaster A. r. Baker
was chosen as a delegate to the
national encampment of the V. +.
w. in Chicago, August 22 to "a.
Lewis Ford Post has voted to
meet bi-monthly, on the second
and fourth Fridays each month.
Auxiliaries are urged to follow a
similar course.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

The majority that uses its
weight of numbers to discrimi-
nate against any minority is UNI
democratic. The majority that
for special privileges or adva
tages for your own group you put
yourself in the subordinate class.
The dignity of the individual
is dependent as much upon the
way he takes hold of responsible
tiles as it does the way ne SEXES
his rights. Both. are for all the
people, not for any one group or
bloc or clique within the nation.
What we should fight for is
equality of opportunity for all,
special privileges for no one. We
want the same freedom for all,
the same responsibilities for all.
Anything less than this is un
uses it's vociferous attacks upon
individuals, or its appeals to mob
sympathy to obtain special priv
ileges for itself as group is UNI
democratic.
"The price of greatness is re-
sponsibility," Winston Churchill
said. The price of democracy Is
willingness to consider others as
one with ourselves and as equal
shares in the good things of life.
Our men in the armed forces
are learning this lesson. They
are judged by the kind of sol
diers they make not by their
pasts. They have to learn now
to get along with each other. how
to obey and how to lead.
AS the Vice President of the
United States said, ''The idea of
freedom-the freedom that we i
the United States know and love
so well - is derived from the
Bible, with its extraordinary en-
phasis on the dignity of the In
dividual. Democracy is the only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Matthews, e. G. Broome, Louis
A. Lombard, Joseph Jackson,
Mrs. Leodis Smart. Mr.. Thomas
Woods, Mrs. Thomas Woods, Mrs.
James Douglas.
James King, Mrs. Idell King,
David Dawson, Roosevelt Jacob,
Mrs. Roosevelt Jacob, Walter
Williams, Mrs. Lille Williams,
lac Williams, Mrs. Bertha Will
Jams, Mrs. Mary Lacour, Horace
d. Mock, Mrs. Horace ID. Mock,
James Jackson, Vincent Kiper,
Earl S. Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Walk
er, Mrs. Clifford Dixon, Donald
Coulter. Ocie Randle, Mrs. Fan
ME b. Randle.
M. A. Jenkins, e. l.. Henry,
Williams w. Barley, 0zy j.
Cheatham, Miss Gwendolyn Ford,
Arthur Douglas Silar, M. B. Gar
ris, Robert Malone, Danile Hoard,
F. +. Ashmore, Miss Marie Will
hanson, Clifton Moore, Louise
Allen Pauline Redmond, William
Mock Jr., William H. Harrell,
Mrs. Robin S. Webb, Miss Exile
jenkins, Roy Martin, Wilbert A.
Flynn, Charles Evans, Eugene
Hal, Ben Metcaf, lCharlie Wyatt,
Samuel A. Williams, Randolph
Albert, j. N. Starbuck, Clarence
Baur, Mack Jefferson, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Heidelberg, George Jordan,
Mrs. Ruby May La, l. w. Carue,
Miss Marion Claiborne.
Jesse Young, M. d. Newsome,
Fred Massey, Joseph Rivers, Eu-
gene Taylor, Percy w. Washing
ton, Chalmer Adams, Leroy II.
Bowman, Mrs. Elnora Handy,
Mrs. Elvina Daniels, Leon Bon
ner, Mrs. frankie Louis Herndon,
Oscar Porter Ross, Alice Guillory,
Eddie Phillips, Rosie Lee Phil
lips, Rachel Smith, Leonard
Stone, Hannah Ruez, Miss Cor
rine Middleton, Joseph Jones.
Rev. Arthur Smith. Kermit P.
Derbigny, Charlie o. Rodgers,
Rev. ]. D. King, Jack Pate, Dock
Cochran, C. w. Williams, William
Guerlley, Mrs. James H. Giggans,
Moses Chambers, William DAN
gerfield, Charlie Greer, Mrs. Celia
j. Campbell, Mrs. Ethel Alexan-
der, Ira Bourgeois, Mary Sanders,
Dorothy Brown, John Charles
Branch, Mrs. Bobbie Jones, M.
U. Broughton, Roy J. Mitchell,
So; Earnest Gray, Wilbur Taylor,
William Hozie, Carolyn Chapman,
Johnny Jones, Earnest McDow-
ell, Mills Harris, Raymond Hud~
son, Clarence w. Smith, William
Harris, Dan Jordan, c. E. Colvin,
Ethel Mae White, Mrs. S. e. Ecu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Notice to Members of
Church of Christ

To the new members of the
Church of Christ in Seattle and
area: This notice will serve to
inform you of our place of wor-
ship at 1716 oath Ave, one block
east of Colman Service Club, at
23rd and e. Olive Way. Hours
of worship each Lords Day at
II a. m. and p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. From
downtown take Bus No. II or
No. 4. Get off at 23rd and e.
Madison. Walk one block east
to oath, thence 21s blocks south
to 1716 gath. Brothers Frank
Casins from Denver, Colo, and
Marshall Johnson of Oakland,
Calf, are with us. Both are
splendid ministers. For further
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

mault. Evelyn NJ. Lewis, Jam
4. Giggans, Jewel Bailey. Teddy
Smith. Mack Williams, Horace T.
Cleveland. Leonard satchel, F. J.
Jackson, Robert Ford, Muriel L.
Armsted, Oetavia Carey Scott,
John Il WEIGH. Willie d. Welch,
William Williams, Alice Pollard,
Euniee N. Simmons, Marie E.
Carey, Priscilla Brown, James d.
hrmsted. II. G. Tolbert.
Edward Moore, Samuel W.
Scott, Ernest ID. Lee, A. Stokes,
Dwight Smith, Jack Austin,
Frank McHenry, John Lacey, Ell
natta Webb. Louisa Fletcher.
Marcus Curry, Robert F. Yonza
les, M. l.. Baker, Eta A. Lamb.
Reed Lamb, oliver Smith, Flea
nor Hosea, James Il. Griffin.
Mis- Iona Taylor. Floyd L. Hur-
ley, John Simpson, Herbert Bray,
Powell Barnett, Jesse Shorter,
Allen 7. Fletcher, Clinton Jones,
James Sharpless, Jackson Lee
Bradford. James Cleveland John
son, Edward l.. Randolph, Joseph
Powe, Arthur Douglas, John ].
Fox, Aenes Pegues, Bonnie Bur
nett A. B. Spears, James Price.
Robert Pedrick, Robert Jackson,
Henry J. Reynolds. Komol R.
Lee, Melvin Kidd, Mrs. M.
Spears, Robert Rineheart, Mock
Meyers, James L. Barnes, e. Les
ter Singleton, So; Charles Rich
adrson, So; Edward Harris. Har-
vey Moss, James Griffin, G. C.
Edwards, James Daniels, Ellis
worth T. Schaffer, Beulah Shep-
ard.
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
ONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What do you want? Justice or
privilege? Do you want the pat
ronage of charity or the oppor-
tunity of equal treatment?
Do you want to be served first
or when your time comesy DO
you want people to cater to you
because they think you are in
ferior or give you the same treat
ment they give their equals?
Why do l bring this up? Be
cause it is one thing that ought
to be put before every group or
bloc in this country-whether ii
be manufacturers associations or
labor unions, religious or racial
minorities. The minute you lobby
democratic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
EAST MADISON

PICNIC SUCCESS
The joint YWCA and YMCA
picnic and beach party at Lin
coin Park Thursday was grand
About forty young people attend
ed. Jean Shields and Kline Nc.
Curdy weer the leaders in charge
of the group.
A trip will be made to the
packing house and Madroaa
Beach Thursday, July 20. The
children are to meet at the YMEA
at II a. m. Please bring your
lunch and carfare, 2 tokens.
SERVICE MEN
JVH rallied to the cause OF
our service men and supported a
dance at Eagles Hall last Thurs
day. The men are still thanking
us for a lovely evening.
The Navy again entertained the
hostesses last Friday at Pier 4 :.
Fort Lawton had two farewell
dances on Wednesday at Casa
Italiana and Thursday at the fort.
We hope all our hostesses will
remember our dates. USO at
Tacoma, a formal dance open
ing the enlarged service club.
The Sand Point band will play.
Buses will leave Colman Club
at z p. m. Remember the date,
Thursday, July 20. Friday, the
21st we will go to MAD at Brem-
erton. There will be bowling,
ping pong, etc. The ferry leaves
the dock at p. m. Sunday, the
23rd WILDLY Island is planning
an all-day picnic. Buses leave
Colman Club at IL a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

information call Capitol 9661 or
cali at 1717 22nd Ave, where
Brother G.. r. Nicholson, song
leader for the congregation will
advise you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
CONTINUED from page u

Anyone whose name has not
appeared in last weeks paper or
this week please contact the MA
ACP secretary, 1901 9Th, Phi.
277SW. All monies are being
sent to national office the week
of July IT. Special mention is
being made for magazine sub
scriptions (Crisis) to be pushed
to members. Membership cards
will be bit slow to return but
please be patient. Remember
there are a lot more like you,
also waiting.
More next week concerning the
campaign.
$3.50 subscriptions not marked
otherwise - Roy K. Willis, 81;
James L. Adams, Abbey Thomas.
r. ]. Williams, James Jones,
James Taylor, Mrs. Leila Roligan,
Hamilton Richardson, Charles B.
Wayne, Jackson Schlay, Roy j.
Mitchell, o. S. Brown, M. Brooks,
M. U. Broughton, w. l.. Fisher,
Miss Walterine Blackburn, e. E.
Ayers, Oscar Taylor, Unins Kerr,
Mrs. Johnnie Mae West, Norman
A. West, Willie Epps, N. G.
Baker, Mrs. Matte Baker, Hugh
Smiley, Mrs. Louis B. Griffin,
Jr., Harry H. Smith, Miss Bea-
trice L. Pickens, Sam Armstrong.
81; George Dentist, Samuel A.
Williams, w. w. Simmons, John
l.. Blount, So.
81 Subscriptions, not marked
otherwise - John j. Harris, Mrs.
Ella Mae Boyer, Mrs. Mile A.
Jordan, G. w. Baker, Joseph Col
Inns, oMrs. Enola Johnson, Mrs
Elwood T. Greer, Mrs. Zepora
Hendricks, Mrs. M. l.. Woods,
Mrs. Gertrude C. Joseph, James
G. Ruch, Leon Curyey, David
Givens, Mrs. John H. Welch, Mr.
Bowman H. Compton, Mrs. Edith
Boone, Robert Campbell, Mrs
Lue Ida Stewart, Perkins Stew
art, S. r. Hogan, Mrs. Bessie
Love, Willie Pappas, Dan r. Hop
wood, George Lee, Mrs. Ruth NJ
Hill, Mrs. M. Matthews, Dave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

true political expression OF
Christianity.
Only as we work for all can
we succeed for anyl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School Is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Worship:
6 p. m. Y0ang Peep e; 1880 D. m.
Evening Worship.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th & e. Fir
Bishop e. f. Norris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship II a. M, Bible Glass Z p.
m. Evening service p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday s p. M,
Elder and Sister F. j. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. M, Elder
and Sister ]. II. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 4O41a 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Not Too Late to Buy Bonds
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m err a n, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Digest,
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven. Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 Goth Ave. Phone PR
OO02. Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Coming to Seattle = Count
Basic
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. M. Il. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. l.. II. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, GAS. Preaching
IL and s; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endvayor, Z
q. M; Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday. S o'click.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
NOTICE

.- Ordinance: Section z. Deposit of Refuse Forbidden; Penalty.
 Any person who shall throw or deposit or cause to be thrown or deposited into or upon any street, alley, or grounds, or Tn any ditch, gutter, creek or stream, or upon any lot or pre- mises within the corporated llm- it's of the City of Kodiak, any glass, broken ware, dirt, rubbish, garbage, ashes, soot, cinders, slops, dirty water, studs or hlth of any kind, or wbo shall either as owner, agent, lessee or tenant, allow to remaln on any premises in his or her possession, eccupa- ton or control, for a period q five days after having been notI- fled in writing by the Health Officer, or other officer Of the said City of Kodiak, any glass; broken ware, dirt, rubbish, gar bage, ashes soot, cinders, slops, dirty water, suds or filth of any kind, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convle- tion thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than flly (S5O.OO) Dollars. All such suD- stances described in this section shall be deposited Tn such place and III such manner as the Health Officer or the Health Committee of the Common Council shall direct.
 City Health Officer
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Postwar Influx Causes Concern

If all of the veterans and de- fense workers who have express ed a desire to come to Alaska after the war really do come, Alaska may have a major unem- ployment problem to contend with-one that might tax the Territorial unemployment com pensatlon benefit fund, in the opinion of Robert B. Sheldon, Executive director of the Unem- ployment Compensation Com mission of Alaska.
 Not hundreds but literally thousands of veterans and war workers have indicated an in- tention of moving to the Terri tory after the war ends, said MT. Sheldon. If there is too sudden an influx in large numbers, a severe drain would be imposed on the unemployment benefit fund. If, however, he added, this does not t,ccur and the cond;- tions remain anywhere near nor nal, the Commission will be in position to take care of the situation, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Liquor Licenses Now Total p

Eight more liquor licenses were approved at the city coun- cil Monday night, bringing the total of liquor licenses granted for next year to 22.
 Two of the 8 were new Ii. censes, one a restaurant liquor license for William Wright and Robert Hightower for the Smoke Shop, formerly Hell's cafe, the other a retail package liquor li- cense, for Jack Altman and Stan Austerman, to be located in the Cheechako club building.
 The six location renewals were:
 Albert J. Collins, restaurant license, the Casino.
 Oscar Freedman, retail, Breed mans Liquor Store.
 M. J. Loughran, retail, Dads Liquor Store.
 Frank & Myrtle Kempton, beverage dispensary, the Idle Hour Bar.
 Frank Trick, beverage dispen- sary, location of American Le- zion Club, formerly a club license
 Frank Kempton, Myrtle Kempton, Ray Martin and Jor. gen Fredrickson, beverage dis pensary, the Beachcombers, out of- town night club location.
 With a population of approxi- mately HOO recorded in the last unofficial census there is now liquor dispensary for every 50 persons inside the city limits. Deducting 274 persons which the survey showed were under zl years of age the proportion is one dispensary for every 575 adults.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Pope Plus Broadcasis
To War Prisoners
By the Associatrd Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pope Plus XII broadcast special
Christmas message last night TO
prisoners Of war. internees and refu-
gees and "all who are suffering from
this prolonged conflict"
The text Of the message. as broad :
cast by the Vatican radio In Ger
man, Italian and Polish. and re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission
ITO our beloved sons, prisoners
internees and refugees. and TO all
who are suffering from this pro-
longed conflict. and who on all paths
OF this world continue OH their way
suffering, mourning and weeping
May the Saviour OF Mankind grant
you strength--He who giveth free
dom after agony so long endured
He only and omnipotent Regeneration
Of downtrodden humanity.
THE message Of peace~-scnt forth
anew into a sorely tried world-tht
message OF peace proclaimed by the
angels on the fields of Bethlehem
viii be to you a sure omen for the
approaching end Of your sufferings
and harbinger OF life renewed ano
rejuvenated through fertile works ol
charity and goodness. That all this
may find fulfillment, we extend tc
you. as token OF divine mercy, oui
apostolic benediction
Evening star., 1944-12-21
100 Attend Forum
On Laboring Women

More than 100 representatives oi
Women'S organizations attended a
forum by the Inter-American Com
mission of Women to hear four Wis
ltors from American countries speak
last night in the Hall of the Amer
icas at the Pan American Union.
The representatives from Mexico
Chile, Puerto Rico and Brazil, have
been guests of the United States
Department of Labor, womens divi-
sion, for several weeks, and spoke
of labor conditions among women
here as compared with conditions in
their native countries.
Senorita Minerva Bernardino
chairman of the commission and
representative to it from the Domin-
lean Republic, presided at the meet
ing, and Miss Mary Cannon, United
States delegate, introduced the
speakers DR.. L. S. Rowe, director
and DR.. Pedro de Alba of Mexico,
assistant director of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, spoke of the work of
the commission.
The American labor representa-
tives who spoke were Sonora Car
men Vasquez de Molina, Mexico:
Sonora Clara Williams de Iunge.
Chile; Sonora Maria Teresa Quin-
ones de Correa, Puerto Rico, and
Senhora Jandyra Rodrigues, Brazil
After the meeting Senorita Ber-
nardino entertained the group at
her home, 20l3 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

the university, was elected executive
secretary to serve with DR.. Holmes,
and Anna M. Bischoff was chosen
treasurer.
Newly elected vice presidents rep
resenting alumni of various schools
at the university were: Columbian
College; Judge Bolon B. Turner of
the United States Court of Tax
Appeals; medical school. DR.. Robert
H. Harmon; law school, C. Oscar
Berry; school of engineering, Will
liam c. Thorn; school of pharmacy,
DR. Irving A. Tennyson; graduate
school, Joseph H. Roe; school of
education, DR.. Lucille NJ Herrick;
school of dentistry, DR.. William H
Sweet. and school of government,
Ross P. Pope.
A concert of traditional Christmas
carols and the cantata Christ
Child" were given by the Glee Club
following the meeting. which was
held in Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Mrs. John D. Bradley Dies;
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs Katherine c. Bradley. az, of
4024 Foote street N E., a lifelong resi-
dent OF the District, died yesterday
at her home after an illness of a
year.
Mrs. Bradley was born and edu-
Gated in Washington and was mar
ried "a years ago to John D. Bradley,
fireman at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. She was a member of
Holy Name Church, 920 Eleventh
street NE
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Bradley is survived by son. Signal
man tSecond Class James r. Brad
ley, U. S. n. now overseas. and three
daughters. Mrs Helen Canter. Mrs.
Viola Guazza, jr,. and Mrs. Lorraine
Carroll.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at the Lee fu-
neral home. Mass will be said at
Dam. at Holy Name Church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.