davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

among their people. that the
friendship and confidence OF col
cred preachers who are key men
and In positions TO influence the
think OF their race be sought and
won The Rev. Frank
Pearson, II. Christ Church Rec
tory. Bastrop, La.
1.-THE interrelation of races has
been accomplished In an amazing
way and 1t is money. not race,
that is the key.
1.-THE men and women of the
second and third generations of
orientals in Hawaii. living under
healthier standards than many
knew in Asia. are handsome.
healthy people. Many have over
come the necessity of bowling to
cruel manual labor. Recently a
Chinese doctor. Or. Lam. the first
of his race to be so honored, was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

! A fashion show will be one of
the entertainment features of the
evening. More of the details will
be published later. Eva Weber
is president of the club.
The Thursday Business and In
dusial Girls will meet at Camp
Jordan Friday, March 20, 1880.
The evening will be spent in
playing cards and dancing. This
club was very happy to have
number of self-improyement club
members attend a meeting held
for Mr.. Samuel Taylor. Red
Cross worker. Mr.. Taylor shared
any interesting experiences with
the group.
The Modernettes enjoyed a spa
ghetti feed at their last meeting.
Two new members joind tn club,
Vera Hawkins and Katherine
Hawkins. Marion Valley and Vera
Hawkins will plan the activities
for the next meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
YWCA--2lST AVE. N.
BY IDELL VERTNER

Three of the Business and In
dustrial Girls attended the Ma
tion-wide Observance in Tacoma
last Tuesday 10. They were Mrs.
Arnola Williams, Mrs. Gladys
Harris and Mrs. Inez Malone.
The Junior Girl Reserves are
having a carnival at the Branch
Saturday evening at 1880. Miss
Jaunita Valley in charge.
The Self Improvement Club -
giving Card Party at the
Branch on April eth. Bridge and
Whist will be played. Come on,
and have good time. Refresh
ments win be served by the
group. The Card Party IS open
to the public.
The Senior Girl Reserves are
plans for the annual
Queen Festival to be given the
first part of May. The planning
committee consists of Sylvia Gay
ton, Vivian Mead, Pauline Dunn,
Marietta White and June Head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
A TRUE LABOURER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

81 am a true labourer; l earn
that | eat, get that | wear, owe no
man hate, envy no mans happi-
ness, glad of other mems good"
So spoke Shakespeare in GAS
You Like It."
We are all labourers in that,
whatever our work-be it manual
or mental-we earn that we eat,
get that we wear.
But do we do the other things
which make us true labourers.
"Owe not man hate? Are we
self-contained enough not to bear
bad will toward our fellow men?
Not to carry the debt of hatred
on our consciences? Are we above
that hatred which solves no
problems but simply blinds with
the red mist of anger-before
which all our common sense
vanishes, causing us to act not
only against other peoples inter-
ests but against our own? The
pledge of all men who believe in
the Brotherhood of Man and the
Fatherhood of God, no matter
what ritual of faith they follow,
is not to hate their brothers.
for they too are the sons of God
Envy no mans happiness" !,
we try to build our own-not
covet another mans? How was
it Van Dyke phrased it? ITO
covet nothing that is our neigh
boris except his kindness of
heart, and gentleness of man
ners." Did you ever think how
difficult it is to be happy alone?
The essence of happiness is not
to spend time wanting what
others have-but working that all
may have. The essensie of dem
ocracy is rule by the wish of the
majority for happiness for all
majority and minority alike.
Glad of other mems good"i
Are We not merely envious OF.
but truly glad for, the fortunes
of other men? 1t is this spiri.
that has been responsible for
the fortunes of other men? 1t is
this spirit that has been respons-
ible for whatever progress we
have made as individuals or as
a group or as a nation. He who
is glad for his neighbor will help
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
THEY say
WEEKLY FEATURE
BY J. T. WALKER

ct is recommended that study
groups consider postwar
problems and race relations
that the clergy take the lead in
accepting Negro families as par
ishioners, that Negroes be given
the privilegen of public worship,
that the diocese as a whole take
a definite stand on the insistence
on justice and equal economic
and educational opportunity for
Negroes that opportunities
for meeting together to discuss
problems affecting both races be
created that the clergy join
the Southern Regional Conference
and disseminate the information
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
SEATTLE
Mr., Mrs. Mccullough
Confined AT Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCul-
Tough both are confined in their
home because of illness.
Suffering a severe flu attack
ten days ago. Mr.. Mccullough is
convalescing.
Mrs. Mccullough, grand dep
uty, Daughter Elks, I. B. P. 1. of
w. is considerably improved, but
not sufficiently to resume her
duties.
Many friends of the couple are
relieved and appreciate news of
the convalescing couple. Elks
the city are wishing
them a speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

his neighbor. He it is who cares
for the needy, helps the afflicted
and redresses wrongs. This IS
the secret of the success of
Democracy. For it is based upon
the credo of all faiths. Tho
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self"
Be a true labourer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
100000 COLORED
CATHOLICS In U. S.

NEW YYORK.-Negro Catho-
lies in the United States number
800, 900, a recent report reveals.
The Catholic church conducts 1853
Negro schools enrolling $4,000
pupils, and there are 486 Cath
Ollie priests and 1870 nuns who
are giving full time to mission
work among American Negroes.
Twenty-Five orders of priests
and rs of ununs are taking part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
Palm Sunday Silver Tea

The Willing Workers of First
A. M. E. Church invite the pub
lice to their fifth annual Palm
Sunday Silver Tea at the Y. w.
C. A. Sunday afternoon, March
25. 1945, from 8 O'Clock to 6.
Rev. L. R. Hayes, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
SINCLAIR NEWS

BY IRENE WILLIAMS
Mrs. Jean Hunt who lives at
534S Latona, has recovered from
her recent illness.
Attention! Special Event!
The choir of the Sinclair Com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
In the Marines

QUANTICO, Va.-The first two
Negro candidates for the U. s..
Marine Corps reported at the
training school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

BEFORE IT is TOO LATE,
GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS
CHAPTER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett P. Williams. pastor
Sunday school $50; morning
worship Il; Christian Endeayor
z; evening service 8; prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at o'clock.
Ninth and Park in downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
East Port Orchard U.S.O.

BOYSi A Scout Troops meets
in the Red Recreation building
every Monday night. Send your
children. They are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

GIRLSl Girls of East Port
Orchard see Mrs. Lama Haley,
Building 4, apartments IL. Mrs
Baker of Project Services or
Mrs. Squires of USO if you ale
interested in belonging to
Scout Troup.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

munity Church is giving a music
al this Sunday, March Is. 1915.
The program was for the building
fund.
Everybody is invited to attend
the service of the Sinclair Com
munity Church.
Sunday School-9:S0.
Morning Services-11:30.
Evening Serviees-7:30.
Rev. Hunt, Pastor.
The Recreation Center in Sim
clair is under the supervision of
Mrs. E. E. Ayars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

WOMEN! Keep that schov,
girl figure and join the women's
gym class each day in the Ca
feteria building gym ut noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

The East Port Orcns d Social
and vic Club meets each FRI
day night in the Cafeteria Build
ing. You are welcome. The group
is growing and needs your sup
port.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

WAN rr.D-- A leader for COM
munity singing. Please contact
Mrs. Squi-es at the U.S.O. Office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

WHIST PLAYERS - Join the
Just Us Card Club which meets
each Saturday night in the Dor-
mitory Recreation Building. NJ
Paul Kempt is president. The
Club held it's business meeting
Tuesday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitsoh, Building
Az, Apartment l, EPO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

Enlisted Mems Dance = Girls,
there is an enlisted mems dance
Friday, March 18th at MAD. See
either Mrs. Baker for invitations.
Women and Girls who are in
terested in sewing or craft
classes sign up at USO office.
Melvina Squires
Asst. Director
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

hIghest-quaIity sIl purpose -four
Both are mIIled right here In petroit
t.. better baking guaranteed or your
money back plus 10 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
SeaW'ay Body
To Pick Head

q permanent chairman for the
81 Lawrence Seaway Committee
by Mayor Jeffries viii
bc named hy Howard 4. Coffin.
Charles Kanter, Nate S. Shapcro
and Clarence Avery, the mayor
announced today.
The four are members. of the
Detroit organization steering COM
mittee. Four other members of
the subcommittee were appointed
10 aid the st. Lawrence ASSoCIa-
tion'S membership drive to enlist
5000 firms and individuals IN the
campaign beginning soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Wyandotte Pedestrian
Killed by Sailor Scar

Joseph jackson. AZ, of 1921
Second, Wyandottc, died in Wyan-
dotte General Hospital carly to-
day of injuries received a few
hours earlier when he was struck
by an automobile driven by
Thomas LopeS, p. a sailor sta
tieaed- en- el44es@A-4I 4Ilt-,-t-r1- y Nti--7jIrt-
ferson in front OF the Sharples
Chemical Co.
Witnesses said Jackson. who
was leaving the plant, walked di-
rectly in front of the sailor car.
Police cxoncrated Lopes
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Suspend Term
Of 81 Driver
Times Photo

Traffic Judge John D. Watts
sentenced Cpl. Mitchell J. Gar
dosli. %, of 1897 Charest, TO
years probation today for reck-
less driving and ordered him TO
make restitution TO victims in a
ira. accident in which he was
involved Watts then suspended
sentence until GardoSd'S dis
charge from tho army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Aid Manned Vets

-L4GGA-o-al}4fst4+ ? 4ef4-t-F 3 ~ -tA-fls :
throughout the United States have
been established to serve veterans
who need TO replace artificial
limbs they have outgrown, the
Office of Veterans Affairs an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Coast Guard Leases
Detroit Naval ArmorY

LANSING, Oct 1.-THE naval
armory at Detroit today was
leased by the state to the L. s
Coast Guard for a separation cen
ter at $25, 700 a year.
Officers quarters and -nlIiccS-ln-
the building were reserved for
state troopers or state police IN
emergencies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Clio Demands Data
In School Clusters
international seane Pnote

LANSING, Oct. 1.-THE State.
County and Municipal Workers
rCTO) today charged that the five
dismissed from the Bows
Vocational School last week were
being unfairly tried in the public
Urrys, ana demanded unat The
Juvenile institution commission
file specific charges against them.
The five had been accused. vari-
ously, of abusive treatment of the
boys, use Of intoxicating liquors
on the school premises.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Michigan, and Port Huron in
particular had reason TO throw
O { it's chest today when a IA
NOUS native son, Vice Adm. Fred
erick c. Sherman doCked his
famous Task FOTCC o. IN New
York Harbor.
Adm. Sherman, 81 years old,
was reared and received his early
education in Port Huron. lie
visited relatives i'm his home town
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
PLANS TO USE A-BoMB

"Our postwar navy" the adj
miral said, should he large
enough to meet the combined
fleets Of the world and should
he based primarily on carrier
airpOwer.
"NaVal aviation can carry
the atomic bomb as well as any
other type OF aviation. Our car
-rinr power u offensive rather
than defensive. Wen hit the
enemy with atomic bombs, and
when we 60 after him VIII take
our chances OF his hitting us
first"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Twfrr DECORATED

For his performance in that
action, which resulted IN destruc-
ton of 16 of Is attacking enemy
bomberS before the Lexington re-
ceived her death blow. Sherman
was awarded a Gold Star, cquiva-
lent TO a second Navy Cross.
Sherman has probably seen
more Pacific duty afoat than any
other flag officer
In his first interview afte r
reaching New York. Sherman said
that in any future war the navy :
fast carrier task forces can get
in the first lick with atomic
bombs. and when that happens
the enemy will never be able 10
hit us back
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Suspect Hunted
In ferre Hdute

ST JOSEPH, Oct IA police
search spread. 10 Tcrrc Haute,
Ind, today in an effort 10 find
Ernest McMurtie. 81, Borricn
Springs farmer, alleged hatchct
slayer OF his wife. FloSSie, 40,
mother OF nine children.
State Police Capt w p. Bah
cock said information given by
ono Of the children led police TO
believe McMurtie might return TO
Tcrrc Haute. his former home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Charles Peters manager OF the
states retail liquor store al 525
Gratiot, has resigned TO enter
private business. He will be sue
oecded by David Reynolds, dis
charged veteran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Uagerty, South American explor-
crs, will show a color travelog
at 8 q m, Saturday at Gao w,
LAFAYETTE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Michigan Admiral
Hailed Inn New York

three years ago after the carrier
Lexington, which he commanded
was sunk by tho Japs. His visit
was the occasion of tWo-day
celebration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Robin Hood rove~

You'll like these popular fiours! VELVET
Is the finest OF cake and pastry fiours,
milled from Mich hi g ms finest soft
wheat . ROBIN HOOD IS HerkeI's
The messenger., 1945-09-01
1Saol4<ae GKahM~

Mrs. Neal Hubbard, widow of the late It. Neal Hubbard of Park Avenue, is on her way to France to cover a special Red Cross as signment for which she took spec ial training in Washington, DC. Her operations will take her to the scene of the battle field on which the Lieutenant fell.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, MT. and Mrs. Horace B. Futile and Mr. and Mrs William c. Breining spent the Labor Day weekend at the Connecticut shore.
 Roger Rousseau started his boot training at the Sampson, New York Naval Training Station on August 13. Prior to his departure he was entertained at a party given by members of his family and friends.
 Miss Mae Manion returned Labor Day from a visit with friends at Wilmington, Deleware and Washington, DC.
 The Misses Sally Whitaker, Laura Latimer and Corine Wad- hams who have been employed at the Army Signal Corps Camp at Arlington, Va., have returned home, the station having been dis banded.
 Mrs. Richard Manion of 32 Eliz- abeth Street was admitted to St. Francis Hospital Saturday Septem- Der 8.
 Bruce Hale, the eight year old son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hale of Tyler Street was among those unable to resume his studies at the start of the new school year. He suffers from a hip ailment.
The messenger., 1945-09-01

lege, has been stationed in Lab- rador for the past year.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph E. Beaupre, BlCe Hills Avenue, obersved their 18th wedding anniversary Thurs day evening, August 9, with open house. A highlight was the receipt of a message from their son. T/Sgt. Ralph E. Beaupre, IT,, serv- ing with the USAAF in the Mar ianas. He reported completion of his 18th mission against the Japs.
 A son was born, August 10, to Nr. and Mrs. John c. Meyers of Tunxis Avenue.
 Jane Bedding of Bloomfield Av- enue was a recent guest of her roommate at Wesllesley College, Miss Nan Curran of North Cedars, Massachusetts at Old Lyme.
 Miss Susan Taylor Hyde of Kenmore Road and David Curtis Parrish of Paris, Kentucky and their bridal party were entertained at a luncheon prior to their we'd ding by MT. and Mrs. Merton w. Webster at their home on Belnap Road, West Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. Brennis H. Tyrrell of Prospect Street, MT. and Mrs. George Libbey of Tunxis Avenue, MT. and Mrs. Herman J. Rowley of Fllley Street, MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Barrett and family and Miss Marion L. Barrett of Hart ford were August visitors at the farm of Miss Edna A. Woodford in Rockingham, Vermont.
The messenger., 1945-09-01

Major Peter Cascio who is sta toned in Arkansas was here for the funeral of Harry R. Long.
 Mrs. A. w. Guilmartin and her daughter, Mrs. B. Newton Peck and the latter's son, Jonathan have been vacationing at West Beach.
 October II has been set as the date for the annual chicken pie supper sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Federated Church.
 A program of sports followed a covered dish luncheon held Sun day, September 9 at the Prospect Street home of MT. and Mrs. Dom enico Masselli by members of the Cow Hill Association.
 MT. and Mrs. James Miller and daughter Nancy, of Maple Avenue, are on western automobile tour which will include a visit with the formers son, Pfc. Jimmie Miller of the Marines who is confined to the Naval Hospital at Farragut, Idaho, where he is receiving treat ment for injuries received while battling on Okinawa late in June.
 Norman Webber of Terry Plains Road has been on a fishing trip in Maine.
 Mrs. T. J. Clark of Wintonbury Avenue was recently confined to her home by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Moulton spent the summer at their Hyde Park Vermont, Residence.
 Miss Dorothy Capen ofSimsbury Road visited with her sister, Mrs. Charles Hughes in Norfolk, Va., during the summer.
 Staff Sgt. Robert F. Jones of Amherst, Mass, was recent guest at the home of Capt. Norman Hub bard on Cottage Grove Road. Ser geant Jones, classmate of Hub bard's at Massachusetts State Col
The messenger., 1945-09-01

Charles w. Neilsen, of 551 Bloomfield Avenue, has been ap- pointed controller of M. H. Rhodes, Inc, Hartford manufacturer of electric switches.
 MT. Neilsen is a graduate of Amherst College, where he major ed in economics. He also studied accounting and business admins tration at Rutgers University and New York University. He has had public training with Price Warehouse 6 Company in New York and served as senior account ant with the American Cyanamid Compay.
 In 1942 MT. Neilsen was made controller of the Berbice Company, Ltd, British Guinea, and went to South America to assist that com pany in starting an urgent war program. Since 1943 he has been associated with the United Air craft Corporation.
The messenger., 1945-09-01

field, died unexpectedly August 13 at her home in Granby
 The eighth annual fair of Tun- xis Grange was held Saturday, September 15, at the Federated Church parish house. A doll car riage and bicycle parade was the opening feature and the customary capacity crowd attended the sup per served in the evening.
 The Italian-American Social Club held it's annual picnic and "dog" roast, Sunday, September 2, in Tomasiello's Grove on Pack ard street. Chief of Police Thomas P. Bowen was a guest of the club at the outing.
 Mrs. Charles s. Williams, IT,, who came east to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. John A. Wilcox has returned to her home in Milwaukee, Wis. Raymond Wilcox, the late Mrs. Wilcox's only son remained to close the house before returning to his newly established home at Miami, Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Steven Unveils. IT,. of Orange, New Jersey, have an- nounced the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Jovelis was the former Miss Cdelite Canning of Brown Street.
 Crosby Greene, just recently dis charged from the army will leave soon to take up a course of study at the University of Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Carvalho of Bloomfield Avenue and their daughters, Susan and Tonia, have returned from Weekapaug, RI. where they spent a ten day vaca- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Long of Simsbury Road entertained at dinner dance Saturday evening, August 25, at the Dunes Club, Narragansett Pier, RI.
 Nr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hills of Simsbury Road have returned from a weeks stay at Shows Inn at Harwichport, Cape Cod. Their daughter, Virginia, who has been at Camp Wono, East Brewster for the summer returned with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall of Haviland Road, have returned from Maine where they were registered at the Bethel Inn in Bethel and at their camp on Sebec Lake.
 Mrs. Donald c. Waite of Hav- Hand Road and Mrs. John Coe Hammitt of Keeney Avenue, West Hartford, have returned from a weeks stay at Wawinet, Nan tucket, Massachusetts.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Spillane of Slmsbury Road, have returned from their vacation speno at Lake Sunapee, NH. They were joined there by their daughter, Miss Grace Spillane of Syracuse, NY.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard w. Traf ford, Jr. of Knollwood Road, who moved last month to AS Mountain view Drive, West Hartford, spent Labor Day week at West Chop, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
 Mrs. Catherine Fizzell of Park Avenue visited with friends in
The messenger., 1945-09-01

to Cnolr nome on blOOlnl1elu AVS' after spending the summer at Point Judith Salt Pond, RI.
 Fred E. Sharpe, of Tunxis Ave-, has accepted a position with the Automobile Transport Associa- tion. He was formerly associated with the Hartford office of the O.DT.
 Gus Manke, formerly of Bloom field, was recently commissioned Colonel of the Army jOrdnance Corps and has been sent to Europe where he will serve as technical advisor.
 Miss Edna Woodford, of Ches ter, Vermont, was here for the funeral services of her aunt, Mrs. John A. Wilcox.
 Tyler street has been resurfaced with a six inch crust of gravel coated with tar.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Goddard of 872 Tunxis Avenue are the par ents of a son born August IT.
 A chimney fire caused slight damage to the residence occupied by Theodore Anderson at the Gen. ter, Tuesday, August 21.
 Mrs. A. c. Wasilausky of 284 Hoskins Road is home from visit at the home of her son and dau- ghter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wasilausky, Gardner, Maine. She was accompanied on the trip by her son, Cpl. Fred Wasilausky who has been home on an extended fur tough, and her daughter, Mrs. Martha White and the latter's son.
 Miss Ina Ferraresso and Celia and Doris Gostyla are home from vacation stay at Falmouth, Mass. They were accompanied by Miss Eleanor Matthews of Hartford.
 Miss Barbara Meader of Whit tensville, Mass. ,was a summer vis- itor at the home of Mrs. A. Meader of Maple Avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Brewer of S6O Park Avenue and Miss Grace Hayes of Jerome Avenue recently visited with friends at Hyannis on the Cape.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Snyder of Bloomfield Avenue have moved to Starsburg, Pa., where they re- gently purchased a farm. Mrs. Snyder has been director of the Federated Church choir.
 Mrs. William T. Walsh of Blue Hills Avenue has returned to her home from St. Francis Hos pital where she has been conval- escing from an operation.
 Upon completion of his occupa- tional deferment, Leonard Bull commenced his military training early this month.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Simon Wasilausky of Gale Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Viens have sold their residence at 131 Prospect Street and have moved to the vicin- ity of MT. Viens' former home on lake Champlain, Vermont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
CERTAIN OF RESULTS

Nrrth Chelmsford Mass, Oc' '2
-Artid Nelson, 81. was listed 5~ O
suicide today by police who said he
Hi' himself on the head seeaf3.
Fired the bedroom of his home.
times with an axe.
Leapcd from a Second-floor W.
dow ta ID concrete sidewalk.