davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Il. Clymer
are entertaining their neice and
nephew from Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Roadway.
recently installed as Worthy Mat
ron and Worthy Patron of Kent
Chapter No. II. Order of the Eas-
tern Star. presided at the regular
meeting last Wednesday night. The
chapter contributed to the March
OF Dimes and Mrs. Katie W. Boyer
and Archie {. Ford were designated
to handle the garments to be used
for World Wide Relief. Mrs. Helen
{. West. Worthy Grand Matron, as
sisted by Mrs. Elvira Ziergler.
Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Ella Cleaver,
Grand OrganiSt. Mrs. Ida kapp,
Grand Warden and Mrs. Florence
Burbase, Grand Marshall recently
installed, in addition to the presid-
ing MatrOn and Patron the follow
ing officers: Associate NIatron.
Mrs. Mae 7. Ford; Associate Pat
ron. Archie {. Ford; Secretary.
Mrs. Helen B. Harrington; treasur-
cr, Mrs. Florence Fleming; Con-
ductress. Mrs. Edna Williams; as
sociate cOnductress, Mrs. Isabella
sylvester; chaplain. Mrs. Viola
Leveridge; Marshall. Mrs. Pearl
Hanson; OrganiSt, Mrs. Lanah Mil
bourne: Adah. Mrs. Jessie Hall:
Ruth. Mrs. blanche Williams; Es-
ther. Miss Catherine Downing:
Martha Mrs. Rebecca HOlzmueller;
Electra, Mrs. Mildred Snowberger;
Warder, Mrs. Sallie Lord; sentinel.
Edwin J. Simpson
Mr.. Harry William Heath. age SO
years, died at his home on the Har-
rington-Milford state highway, ear
ly last Saturday morning, after
several months illness. He was
forn in Ohio. the son of the late
Eugene and Josephine Heath and
had lived in this community for the
past Is years. He was a farmer
while his wife was in the brOiler
business. Funeral services were
held from the Boyer Funeral Home
tuesday at ! p. m. in charge of the
REV. II. II. Calhoun. pastor of the
Church of NaZarene. Interment in
hollywood cemetery. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Peck Heath and
two sons; Oliver W, OkrOn. Ohio
and Harry Emil of Harrington: al
so two sisters, both residing in
Ashtabula, Ohio. Pallbearers were
bis nei2hbOring farmers.
In the parsonage of Trinity
Methodist Church on Saturday eve
ming. January 10, the Rev. Thoma.
c. Jones united III sacred bonds o.
matrimony Miss Sarah Carey
daughter of the late Ambrose Car.
ey and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony O.
Harrington and John Alfred Don
ovan. son of the late Andrew Dono
van and Edith ID. Savage. also o
Harrington. Those who ATTENDED
the young couple were Mrs. Andrew
Donovan of Milford and Jane.
Donovan of Harrington. The yOuns
couple plan to make their futur,
home in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
CEDAR NECK

DUTY is the power which rises
with us in the morning and goes
to bed with us in the evening"
Methodist church, Rev. +. n.
Wright. pastor. Sunday, January
January 81, 1:30 p. IN. Sunday
school. Plan to come TO Sunday
school this Sunday. The attendance
was very good last Sunday in spite
the very cold day. Rev. Wright de-
liyered Il very helpful message on
Christian Friendship. St. John
15:13 Greater love hath no man
than this. that a man lay down his
life for his friends" Services every
Sunday at 100 p. IN. and every
Wednesday evening at 40. Plan
tC attend all of the services of your
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Watson and son
Jay Jr.. entertained Mrs. WatsOn's
parents and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Warren and Mrs. Dorothy Lof-
land of Lincoln, on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Clark made re-
cent shopping trip to Philadelphia.
S 1Ic Willard Potter has enjoyed
leave with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
were over joyed on Sunday week
when Mrs Carols nephew, who
had been overseas for two years,
made them surprise visit. We are
elad TO see the boys come marching
home
Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS Webb were
guests at the turkey dinner at the
ID. &. A. on Saturday in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins and
daughter, Frances spent last Sat
urday in Wilmington. while there
they visited Mrs. Collins aunt, Mrs.
Anna Gentry.
Corporal William G.. Clark left on
Sunday to return 10 his base. Fort
+. +. Warren, Wyoming, after a l.
day visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Corporal William G.. Clark visited
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis Watson on
Sunday morning. We are glad to
see Cpl. Clark looking SO well.
"The surest proof o& being en-
dowed with noble qualities is to be
free from envy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Potter had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Willard Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert WarnOck. Clifford Carroll, Cor
poral Gordon Clark, Seaman nc
Willard Potter and Miss Marie Car
roll.
Willard W. Potter. Seaman Nc,
of the L. S ~ r.. spent a five-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Potter.
Mrs. BeSs Shew and son, Watson
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. LuciuS Webb
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Brantley Donovan suffering an at
tack of sciatica.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Crystal Fount Lodge of the In
entertained members of Chosen
Friends Lodge of Harrington on
Monday evening of this week. eX-
emplified the initiatory degree in
full ceremonial form on a class OF
candidates for the latter named
lodge.
After the meeting all were invit-
ed to the beautiful auditorium
where a bountiful repast was serv-
ed. Speeches were next in order
and several members spoke on the
wonderful work Odd Fellowship
had accomplished throughout the
world since its inception.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
of Trinity Methodist Church. will
leave for Orlando, Florida. on Mon
day, February 4, and return on
Friday, March /. They have been
granted three Sundays leave of alb
sence. Mr. Jones will preach in Or
landO ON Sunday, February 10. and
in Pass-A Grille. Florida. on Sun
udV. cDludfy IL.
a turkey dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
WiX. near this city, when their fam
lily and friends gathered to observe
their tiftieth wedding anniversary.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WiX and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Welch and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll WiX and son.
Leon WiX and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. William katcs and daughter
Mrs. Norman WiX. Jr.. and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles COVcrdalo and Mrs
Lillian Boone. all of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wix of Coates
Vile Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Brown and son of FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl GOodsOn and son of
Pensacola. Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Brown of WoodstOwn. y.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Langford
of Pennington.
Included in the WiX family are
13 children. As grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
G.eS
IT. Stephens Church
Episcopal
Fleming Street
9:l5 a. Morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 p. NJ Meeting in Christ
Church. Milford. Visitation of Bish-
ops MCKinstrY and Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Granville ShockIey
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis.
Mrs. Stella Watson made recent
trip to visit her sister. Mrs. Grace
kibler at Greensboro hospital.
Mrs. Addie Wiley r. n. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son, Jackie on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Bennett of Whining
ton attended the convention of the
w. 5. {. S. in Milford and while
there visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son, Jackie entertained at turkey
dinner on Saturday the following
guests, Corporal and Mrs. William
Il, Clark. of Wyoming. Mr.. Zed
Clark. Mrs Winnie Clark and
daughter Lima of Greenwood. Mr..
Frank StaytOn of Hartford. Conn.
MI. Alex Mcbride of Glendale and
) lie Willard Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
HARRINGTON

The Women's Society of Christ
ian service of Trinity Methodist
Church, held their first meeting OF
the New Year in the chapel with
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, presiding. The
devotionals were in charge of Mrs.
L. c. Jones. Delegates and alter
rates were named to attend the
District meeting of the w. >. {. ;.
at Milford, January 18th. Two new
circle leaders were added to the
Sroup, Mrs. ManOlia Wright and
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens. After the
business session a short program
in charge of Mrs. Ernest Raushley
was given with Mrs. Oscar Nemish
as sOlOist Refreshments were serv-
ed by the circle headed by Mrs.
Manolia Wright. A large number
was present.
Elsie O'Neal, past president of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Har-
rington Fire Co, installed the fol-
lowing officers: President, Leila
E. Hopkins; vice-president. Edith
Massey; recording secretary, Mary
Bullock; financial secretary, Kath-
lyn Johnson; treasurer. Angie
Potter. The annual banquet to the
ladies given by the firemen will be
on February 14th.
The officers club of the w. 3. A
review met at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Hatfield on Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Harriet Derrickson
as co-hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Fannie Smith
with Mrs. Edith Ryan as cO-hOstess
J. Leonard HOrleman of the First
National Bank has been selected a.
local treasurer for the March OF
Dimes contributions for this city
and vicinity. A few banks have been
nlaced in the stores to receive con-
tributiOns.
A home demonstration inStruc-
ton in Gaming chairs will be held
over the First National Bank Oh
Tuesday, January 22nd. at 10 a. NJ
Bring box lunch. The classes will
be in charge of Miss Louise Whit
comb.
Mrs. Bessie Risgan of Wilmins-
ton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Welch this week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett
Holzclaw of Fort BelvOir. Nirginis
have been spending a few day.
with the latters aunt. Mrs. Jol
Pride Mrs. Pride is improving afte
serious illness.
Mrs. Virgie Miller of Wilmington
spent the week end with Mrs. Gene
va Hurd.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten o
Wilmington spent the week ent
with her aunt, Mrs. Jane Creadick
The HarringtOn Fire Co.. answer
ed its usual Sunday call last Sun
day when they answered an alarn
for fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Hill about two miles of this city
The chimney fire was extin9uishe
without damage.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
N1ILLSBORO

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
a DOdd, wife of the late Ashael II.
DOdd were held at the Holloway
Funeral Home, in Salisbury, last
Tuesday afternoon. conducted hy
Hamilton p. Fox of Asbury Church.
Mrs. DOdd died suddenly on Satur-
day afternoon. January II. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime I'll. Downing, with whom she
had been living for several months.
lnterment was made in Mechanics
cemetery here. William j. Down
inS Ill, a grandson, also survives.
Mrs. DOdd lived here the greater
part of her life and has left many
friends who will remember her as
4 kind, generous friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layfield
spent three days last week in
Philadelphia.
Dr.. Leslie DObson is enlarsinG
the home on the DUPONT Boulevard
he recently purchased from Millard
Murray, now occupied by the Sted-
mans, and as soon as the office is
completed. DR.. Dobson and family
intend to move to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman have built
a garage on their building lot on
Laurel Road, and are moving into
the DObsOn home place until their
new home is built
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colbourne
are assembling material for their
new home on Dupont Road near
the intersection.
Edward Sipple Harry Moore and
Charles Parker are at home again
DISCHARGED from the army. Every
one welcomes these young men tC
our home activities again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lingo visited
MIR. and Mrs. W. ID. Burton at Re-
hObOth, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs +. B. Collins are il
New York this week attending {
furniture show.
Harold Gerdel spent a part oI
last week in Norfolk, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

As YOU know collective bargaining neg0-
tiations with the Union broke down at the
White House yesterday afternoon, because
Nr. Murray then refused to bulge from his
position that d countrywide steel strike
must take place. unless steel workers are
granted q general wage increase of 1872
cents an hour. Our offer of d wage increase
of Is gents an hour was again rejected by
the Union.
The Union threatened to 90 ahead with
its program for national steel strike at
midnight next Sunday, although such d
strike will be d clear violation Of the no
strike provision contained in our labor con-
tracts with the Union, which continue by
their terms until October Is, 1916.
From the outset, we have recognized how
injurious steel strike will be to reconvcr-
sion and to the economy of this whole coun-
try. Most industries are dependent upon Il
supply Of steel for their continued opera
tons. We have done everything reasonably
within cur power to avert such strike. If
a strike occurs, the responsibility rests with
the Union.
When the Government at the eleventh
hour Informed us about Il week ago of its
willingness to sanction an increase in steel
ceiling prices, we at once resumed collective
bargaining negotiations with the Union. Such
price action by the Government was q rec
ogntion by it of the right of the steel in
dustry to receive price relief because of past
heavy increases in costs, something which
the steel industry for many months has un-
successfully sought to establish with OPA.
| should like again to point out some per-
tnent facts relative to the wages Of our
steel workers.
Since january, 1911, the average straight
time hourly pay, without overtime, of our
steel workers has increased more than the
33G increase in the cost of living during
that period, recently computed by Govern
ment authorities. Steel workers wages have
kept pace with increased living costs. Such
average straight-time pay in our steel-prO-
ducing subsidiaries was Sill an hour in
each of the months of September, October
and November 1945, excluding any overtime
premium and any amount for correction Of
possible wage inequites. An increase of l.
cents. in accordance with our offer, would
raise such average straight-tlme pay to S1.29
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
II. Stephens Church
Episcopal
Fleming Street
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The W. S. c. S. will meet with
Mrs Herbert Kenton on Friday
evening. February |.
There will be Sunday school on
Sunday. January - at p. m. Also
Sunday school at p. m on Sunday.
February ,. and the services at ,
p. m. will be in charge of our Dis
trict superintendent. A good at
tendance is hoped for.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Mrs. Harry Mcars is at home now
after being patient in Memorial
Hospital, Milford for several
months.
+. S. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward K. kimmel. of Wilmington.
spent last Sunday with Mrs. +. +.
Carey and Miss Anne Carey.
Mrs. Eva Smith of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mrs. Dale Mum
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Williams
entertained at dinner party one
evening last week. Mr. and Mrs
ictor Harrison of Milford: Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Nerrato.
At the REORGANIZATION of the Fire
Company last Tuesday night. the
following officers were elected:
president. William J. Rose: first
vice-president. Harley B. Mitchell:
second vice president, j. Hugh Da-
Wis: Treasurer, William T. Moore
secretary, G. Frank Harrison; AS
sistant secretary, Roy Jones. fire
chief. Edward 5. Cordrey; first as
sistant chief w. F. Batchelor.
second assistant chief. Beverly W.
Hickman. Ir.; third assistant chief.
William Smith; chief engineer.
Winford Birmingham; first asst.
engineer, Walter f. Short; second
asst. engineer, Larry W. Timmons;
third asst. engineer, Albert G..
Thoroughbred; House committee
]. Reese White, chairman; Edward
S. COrdrcy, Larry W. Timmons.
Fire recorder. +. +. Carey. .Ir.; fire
investigators, Thomas Peterson.
RalDh McCahe
Mrs. Julia DObson is spendin.
some time with her son, J. Harold
DObSOn and Mrs. Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hudson have
moved into the Washburn hunga-
low, now owned by Mrs. Matte A
Shockley on Morris Street.
=, .,I,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Hon. Harry 5. Truman
President of the United States
The White House
Washington, ID. C.
Dear Mr. Presidents:
Your proposal to me in Washington last
evening that the wage demand of the United
Steelworkers of Amerca-CIO be settled on
the basis of d wage increase Of 1Sl. cents
an hour. retroactive to January L. 1916, can
not, regret to say. be accepted by the
United States Steel Corporation for the rea-
sons set forth below
AS you must be aware, your proposal is
almost equivalent to granting in full the
Unions revised demand of a wage increase
of 1912 cents an hour which was advanced
by Philip Murray, the President of the Union,
at our collective bargaining conference with
the Union in New York Il week ago today.
In our opinion, there is no just basis from
any point Of view for wage increase to our
steel workers of the large size you have pro-
posed which, if put into effect, is certain
to result in great financial harm not only to
this Corporation but also to users of steel in
general
AS | have tried to make clear to you and
other Government officials during our con-
ferenceS in Washington over the past few
days, there is d limit in the extent to which
the Union wage demands can be met by us
We reached that limit when we raised our
offer to the Union last Friday from a wage
increase of 1919 cents an hour to one OF 10
cents an hour. This would constitute the
highest single wage increase ever made by
our Steel-making subsidiaries. Our offer Of
ID cents was equivalent to meeting 6Ol1 OF
the Unions original excessive demand OF
81 day general wage increase. Our offer
met l3/1 Of the Unions final proposal Of
wage increase of 1912 cents an hour. A wage
increase Of Is cents an hour, such as we Of
Tered, would increase the direct labor costs
OF our manufacturing subsidiaries by APP
proXlmately $60,000,000 Il year. That IS
most substantial sum, and does not take into
account the higher costs we shall have to pay
Tor purchased goods and services, when large
wage increases generally become effective
throughout American industry, as is newt
aDle after a substantial increase in steel
wages.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

an hour, placing such pay among the highest
today in all of American industry
Under our offer of a l. cent Increase the
average weekly take-home pay of our steel
workers for Il fOrty-hOur week would amount
to $3l go, assuming that no overtime is in
volved. This figure is only $.l.3l less than
the actual average weekly earnings of these
employees, including overtime, in the last
full war year Of 1911, when the average
work week was lG1 hours The difference
is really less, because we will undOubtcdly
continue to have overtime in the future lust
as we have at the present time In Novem-
ber, 1915, overtime premiums to cur steel
workers aggregated more than $1.300000.
Such reduction of $4.54 in weekly take-home
pay is the natural consequence of a shorter
work week of forty hours, and therefore one
Of lower production.
Much as we desire to avoid Il steel strike.
we cannot overlook the effect both on this
Corporation and on cur customers and
American business in general, of the 49,.
cent an hour wage increase, which YOU have
proposed. Such d wage increase must result
in higher prices for steel than have pre-
viOusly been proposed to us by the Govern
ment. Great financial harm would soon fol-
low for all users Of steel who would be Obliged
to pay higher prices for their steel higher
wages to their employees, and still have the
prices for their own products subject to OPA
control. Such a high and unjustified wage
scale might we'll spell financial disaster for
many of the smaller steel companies and fon
large number Of steel fabricatOrs and
professors. The nation needs the OUTPUT Of
these companies. Increased wages and in
creased prices which force companies out of
business can only result in iIreparable dam
age to the American people.
In our Judgment, it is distinctly in the
public interest to take into account the in
JurlouS effect upon American industry of an
unJusttied wage increase in the steel ndus-
try.
After full and careful consideration of
your proposal, we have reached the concn-
sion above stated.
Respectfully yours,
Benjamin F. Fairless,
President. United States Steel ,,or,o.,,io,,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

A wise man is always humble. 1t
is the person of limited knowledge
who is likely to be conceited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
A Letter to the President
of the United States

January Is, 1916
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
HICHEn
WAC e S

Here's how General Electric's
increased production and eff
ficiency have affected G-E
workers. Average hourly
earnings for men, not includ-
ing overtime pay, have gone
up as follows
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Hon. Harry S. Truman
President of the United States
The White House
Washington, ID. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

The outs
man will sp
atre, s p.
talk will be
giles and t
Tickets, on
Bookstore,
the Commit
tiers in the
Recently
am Clayton
a delegation
public supp
FEPC, now
opposing s
Davis was d
nunist part
able and &c
for fair emf
ing and civ
"There &C
Dol of the
we honor {
this great |
has likewist
for the pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
Urban League Annual
Meeting on February 10

The Seattle Urban League will
hold its 14th annual public meet
ing Sunday at p. m, Feb. 10, at
the A. M. f. Zion Church, 23rd
Avenue and East Olive Street.
Mr.. Edwin C. Berry, Executive
Secretary of the Urban League of
Portland, Ore, will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. Berry will announce
his subject but it is known that
he will deal with the socio-eco-
monte problems of the Pacific
Northwest.
The Urban League is an inter
racial organization. February 10
is inter-racial Sunday and socio-
economic problems revolve around
inter-racial understanding and
good will. Hear Berry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
Missing Persons

Paul Ousley, age "A. Great
Northern Railway Dining Car
Porter: Your mother died De-
ember II, 1916. For information
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

subject of this forum will be THE
Veterans Problems" The activi-
ties committee has as speakers Mr..
Louis Watts. veteran of twenty
months in the European theatre.
Mr.. Watts Is at present the director
of recreation at the Stadium
Homes Housing Project; the other
speaker is Mr.. Harry Garrison who
is the Veterans Counselor at
Broadway High School. All veter-
ans and anyone else interested in
the veterans should attend this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. &. p. Williams, pastor

Sunday school, $50; morn
ing worship. Il; Christian En-
deayor Z; evening service, s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

The third in the series of Sun
day afternoon forums will be held
on Sunday, Jan. 81. at $3.50 pm.
at the East Madison YMCA. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
!. M. {. A.

The Committee of Management
announces that the annual meet
ing of the East Madison YMCA
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 2,
at 1880 p. m. at the East Madison
YMCA building. This will be a
dinner meeting. In addition to a
delicious turkey dinner, the COM
mittee is lining up a very inter-
esting and informative program.
All friends and members are re-
quested to make reservations now
by calling CA. 0649. The cost of
the dinner will be $1.O0. Reser-
vations close on Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

call Main 1870, local "a, Missing
Persons Bureau.
Frank McGhee, lived at 1410
Yesler Way: Your sister. Matte
Cotton, is calling for you. Call
Missing Persons Bureau. Main
1870, local IA, for information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

the Craftsmanship of Bob Mar
shall, is working hard to make
this affair success. They have
AIS Trio to play and they
are also lining some entertainers
to put on a floor show. Subscrip-
ton to the ball is only Use. You
should attend this worthy affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

On Wednesday, Jan. 80, the US
Men Club is sponsoring its first
annual Charity Ball. The proceeds
from this affair will be given to
the March of Dimes" campaign
which will benefit crippled chill
dren. The ball will start at 9 p. m.
The committee in charge, under
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
N. Y. &
81

Seattle \
to hear on
ing leader.
rights for
York City
Davis Jr.,
County Co
Memorial
29th.