davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-26
PROPERTY FOR SALE,

2.STORY DETACHED BRICK, occupied as
heat: entire bldg. leased by one concern at
pIss7a5. N. BAsiLfKo Realty CO. CO Sss
FIRST COMMERCIAL, store, no lease, 2
apis. and 9. brick garages; 20-ft alley:
good condition: present quoted income.
sl5s 80 mS; priced to sell: act quick. Call
A BEAUTIFUL 4s-unit sarden apt. house.
unit complete with de luxe refrigerator:
corner building in fine ne. location. con-
venient to everything. This apartment has
oil heat and very little expense: shows
over s?2000 year gross income at
reasonable rentals; FILA approved Priced
for quick sale because partners are liqui-
da ting: a wonderful opportunity to invest
with safety. Live in one apartment and
manage your own building; apartments
now being leased. Call Immediately M.
I; Kraft, ME. $500 LEO M BERNSTEIN
Co. 141b K st. NV. -5
WE HAVE several well-located parcels of
commercial and industrial ground, ranging
from 10000 to 100000 so. ft Call Sligo
s5ss. STANLEY PEARSON. ssse Georgia
4O5 o ST. S.W.-5-room brick and 4-room
house in rear. Price. S5,250. RE. 5216.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, Nc.-a apts., low
operating cost; NV. location, facing up
ward 14th st. NV; annual income 5,910.
EX. 1922 until 8 pm. -26
Evening star., 1946-04-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

Observation-Disclosures fireproof building,
4.400 So. 1T. floor area, windows sides,
skylight, doors 2 sides, steel safety win
dowsi uo-ft ,ch celiing height; railroad SID
for occupancy June /: ideal small manu-
featuring plant. storage, wholesale or dis
ssoooo terms WEAns BR e5!ced %
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes. CHI
923S. -26
18th ST. NV. vacant, rear 1900 block
1-story brick bldg, suitable for many uses;
approx. LOO Sd. it. This property has
excellent soft. alley facilities. Will con-
slider leasing. H. G. SMITHY CO., Ma
WAREHOUSE In rear Of 1919 18th st. NV,
approximately 100 50. it,, wide paved
alley. RE. 3149. -2S
Evening star., 1946-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
McKENNY, FLANNEkY AND CRAIGHTTJ.
Attorneys, Hibbs Building.

MckENNY, FLANNEkY AND CRAIGHILL,
Attorneys, Hibbs Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
ministration.--This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers. of the District Of
Columbia and the State Of New YORK.
respectively. have obtained from the Pro-
pate Court of the District of Columbia.
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Mabel Thorp Boardman, late of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
here warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscribers, on or before the 5th day
Of April. A.D. 1947: otherwise they may By
law be EXCLUDED from all benefit Of said
estate: Given under our hands this ath
day Of April. 1915. FLORENCE S. KEEP,
IA ~ r st; NV. AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST CO. by EARL G. JONSCHER.
Asst Asst; Trust ofhser JOSEPHINE BOARD.
MAN CRANE, $50 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, n Y. fSeal) Attest: THEODORE
GoGSWELL. Register Of wills for The
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probats
(Continued on NeYt paoel
Evening star., 1946-04-26
ACREAGE WANTED.

CASH IMMEDIATELY for lots or acreaEe'
2. G.. Va: or Md; prompt settlsmens65.
JESS FISHER, 913 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. S0oo'
TIMBER AND TLMBERLAND WANTED In
and around Washington. Please stats
I54-A, star. 30s
APPRoxiMATELY 100 acres wanted be-
oratory; rail connections not necessary;
must be on hard-surfaced road. reason-
ably close to power lines. to have some
acreage, price and location. by sketch
preferably Box 324-Y. Star. rs
Evening star., 1946-04-26
STORES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-stores to operate
laundry agencies, in any neighborhood;
very clean and progressive organization.
Call KENT STORES. INC. 2035 w. Vir-
ginia ave. ne. FIR. 4343 -6
RESPONSIBLE TENANT wishes to rent or
buy store or Office in Bethesda. Prefer i'm
mediate occupancy. WI. 2635. --2S
Evening star., 1946-04-26
LOTS WANTED.

AN ACRE or two In Kensineton or Rock.
vile area; GI desires deal with owner
? ppqpont s 5o5S or Or Box @ l44,C' Star: 20.
Nd SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1888
WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY 70,
sroup Of lots suitable for veterans home;
details to Mr.. Raymond, with FRANK S
PHILLIPS, 927 18th st. NV. DI. 1411
Evening star., 1946-04-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN

RETIRED GENTLEMAN desires to pur-
chase from owner a reasonably priced
place, on or near the water, considerable
distance from Washington and other main
cities; desire quiet and seclusion; terms
desired. will pay good interest. Address
Va
APARTMENTS at Bethany Beach. Della
TaTe-Entire season only. Apply Box 62
Evening star., 1946-04-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CASH BUYER, small store. any D. C.
lccation, Call TABLER, INC, 1913 NJ st.
COOP APT. HOUSE INVESTMENT INT in the
5000. 900 to 100000 range, located in
washington. D. c.. Direct contact with
owner preferred Must show good yield
Reply to Box 4o9-B. Star. 81
WE HAVE cash clients desirous of pur-
chasing. immediately; income pr oducing
tors. 72l 10th st. NV. MA. o765: eve.
and Sun, GE 1855
Evening star., 1946-04-26
FARMS WANTED.

80 TO 40 ACRES in Md, in reasona6Is
distance Of D. c, Must have house, prefer
water vat snd sleStrici.y Write full intorms-
ave. NV, Washington, D. C.
FARMERS want a farm in Annapolis
area, water front. any size Call at once,
II priced right, fast sale MRS r.
OSTROW,, T002 Connecticut ave-. Chevy
Chase. Md. WI. 257l 81
Evening star., 1946-04-26
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAhp.

LANHAM, MD, on Defense hwy-Incom-
plete, 22-ft. by 24-ft. cottage on beautiful
wooded acres: electricity ana city water
available; prefer tenant who could com
plete house and accept adjustment in
rental as payment WO 1866.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
INDUSTRIAL FRoP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Downtown 150 #,
on TT. siding, $4,000 So. # real bar
gain for investor. Act today. RE. 5216
FACTORY or warehouse site, 10000 50.
IT,, 5s6 IT. on r. r. side, % mi. from Dis
tricd line. OWNER. MA. s435 or UN.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED,

RETIRED SOLDIER desires to purchase
from owner. small farm or country
place. Can pay small down payment and
good interest on Glance. Please describe
fully, thank you. Apply JOHN SAGAN,
P O. Box 107, Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1946-04-26
DESK SPACE Fer RENT.

DESKS in ,air-conditioned oflce: Phone,
Wa Wermo5s Secre1ars s,ss serSiss s ayaias1e 119
DESK SPACE, telephone answering serv-
ice: midtown location; $50 monthly. Box
Evening star., 1946-04-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE Cont. }

240-FT. FRONTAGE on Lee hwy. between
beautiful land nice elevation: well drained;
3 acres in timber. balance clear: pricpso;
$4,000: substantial cash payment, 500
month. FRENzEL, Mclean. Va. Elm
wood 37S 20
10 ACRES on Virginia palisades Of Poto-
est trees and sparkling brook through
property make this ideal for l or more nne
sewer and water lines nearby, II you want
an outstanding site along the river. acs
So 900 per acre JOSEPH B. pEMING,
1927 N Glebe rd, Arlington. GIL o45l.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED,

g OR BEDROOM HOMES urgently needed
in D. C. or suburban Maryland; all cash
Warfield 0S0S.
"a HOURS-We can sell your property.
Give us "a hours. Call OK. 0676, ABARC
REALTY, 1924 Lee hwy 80
Evening star., 1946-04-26
SUMMER HOMES.

COTTAGE WANTED. furnished, summer
months. & to 8 rooms; mountain or sea-
shore, railroad facilities: radius 100 miles
from Washington; medium rental. TR.
1880; Sat. and Sun, CHI. s602. -2s
Evening star., 1946-04-26
SUB. PROP. SALE OR RENT-Mp.

sIx-ROoM HOUSE, kitchen and bath and
store and garage big garden. basement
cash Address. 400 Central ave, Capito
Heights. Nd. See BILL CONTOS. owner
.2ns
Evening star., 1946-04-26

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WHAT REAL ESTATE have you for sale
and where is it? Call Mr.. Whiteford.
McKEEVER &; WHTTEFORD. 1914 K st.
NV DI Q106 40
Evening star., 1946-04-26

HOMES, $4,000 TO $4,000. in desirable
suburban subdivision; conv. to school,
and transportation
2-bedroom BUNGALOW, rice lot low oper.
Bting expenses
2-bedrm. home in Montgomery County
required Very attractive, restricted
nelGhborhood
3 bedroom home. equipped with gas
range: storm windows. oil hot-air heat
Only $3.50. For appointment. call Oliver
200 until Q pm. C. FRED KELLEY. -:3t
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-04-26

COLLEGE PARk-6-rm. bungalow. 3 bed
rms. o.h.-w. heat full basement, attic:
garage; large corner lot close to all facili-
ties only S14,700 with substantial cash;
nosSesSion.
Near Cheverly = Honeymooners' 4 rm
bungalow, completely furnished: . bedrms
living rnl. and kitchen. Buy groceries and
move in Possession. Only S9,450 with
$1,000 down.
Tuxedo--5-rm bungalow and half acre;
h W. heat: 3 min. to school. bus or store;
Sc $50 with S1.400 down and $50 mo-
Call Mr.. Bedford. UN 4oA4: ewes WA
1854. HYATTSVILLE INVESTMENT CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

MRS. LILLIAN T. MAJALLY -
associate director of Field Service
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs who will visit North Carolina
during November for the purpose
of assisting local clubs in organic
ing new units.
Mrs. Majally has had wide ex-
perience in organizational work,
having tIfsrmerly been executive
secretary of the Morgan county
Chamber of Commerce, Morgan
town, w. Va, and also of the Mo-
nongalia county office of Civilian
Defense and Post War Council.
She has done considerable work
for the West Virginia Foundation
for Crippled Children and is now
a member of the founders group
of that organization.
Mrs. Majally's itinerary in North
Carolina will include: Wilmington,
on November IL and Il; Wilson
on the 18th: Winston-Salem on the
18th: Durham On the 18th, 18th and
18th; Fayetteville from the 18th to
10Th, and Marion on the 2lst.
Miss Beatrice Patterson. also OF
Headquarters staff of the National
Federation, will accompany Mrs.
Majally on the first part of this
trip. returning to New York from
Durham On the l7th.
At present the North Carolina
Federation has clubs in SO towns
and cities with a membership OF
approximately 1000. Miss Mabel
L. Bacon of Charlotte is state
president.
Members of the Wilmington club
who will accompany Mrs. Majally
in the vicinity of Wilmington are:
Rebekah Johnson. Monday. Mrs.
Violet Polvogt, Mrs. Louise B.
Polvogt, Miss Ruth Humphrey,
Monday night, Miss Maude Hughes
Mary Henri Lennon and Verna
Sheppard. Tuesday night. Any
others who will be able to accom-
pany the above please contact
Ruth Humphrey as soon as pos
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Jaffe-C Cain Vows
Said In New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. 8, - Mrs. Hill
da Jacobs Cain and Adrian H. Jaffe
of Lansing, Mich, were married
here Sunday afternoon, November
8, at the home of the brides
grandfather, Max L. Jacobs. Rabbi
Harold Gelfman of Raleigh ~officiat-
ed.
The bride wore winter white silk
crepe, with a corsage of autumn
tint button chrysanthemums.
During the afternoon the couple
left by plane for New York for a
snort wedding trip before proceed
ing to Lansing, where MI. Jaffe is
an instructor of English at Michi-
gan State college. He is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jaffe of East Lansing.
Mrs. Jaffe is the daughter OF Mrs.
Daniel Galloway of Wilmington and
L. M. Jacobs Of San Antonio, Tex.
She is a native New Bernian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Smajo-M intz Vows
Spoken In Chicago

The wedding Of Miss Mary Mintz
Of Ash, and Donnie Smajo of Chi
cago. Ill, took place in Chicago on
October 26.
The bride is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Newman MintZ and the
granddaughter of the late Sam K.
Mintz.
The couple plan to make theiI
home in Chicago. Mr.. Smaio re-
Gently received his discharge after
serving in the navy as an electri-
clan second class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Merle Bruner
Will Address Meet

The HemenWay Parent-Teacher
association will observe Fathers
night On Tuesday at 8 o'clock at
the school. A short business meet
ing will be held with Mrs. R. W.
Rochelle, president, in charge.
Mrs. E.. P. Walker, program chair
man, has announced that Miss
Merle Bruner, director of religious
education at Trinity M e t h o d is t
church, will be guest speaker.
Group singing will be led by w.
r. Dosher. A special invitation is
extended to the patrons of the Cor
neliuS Harnett school to attend. A
social hour will be held at the end
of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Mary Cobb,
John Ritter Wed

LUMBERTON. NOV. y. - Liz
marriage of Miss Mary Cobb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Frew Cobb, to John Robertson Rlt-
ter OF Richmond, Va, son OF MT.
and Mrs. william James Ritter OF
FAYETTEVILLE, was solemnized in a
ceremony at the home OF the
bride, Oil North Elm street, Lum-
hcrton, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 2. at 7 o'clock. sThe Rev. h.
L. Alexander of the First Pres
byterian church, officiated at the
~single-ring rites in the presence OF
immediate families and intimate
friends. Wedding music was rem
dered by Miss Allie Bird McKln-
non, pianist, and Wilton Barnes,
vocalist.
The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given
in marriage. She wore her 10th
er's wedding gown of candlellght
satin with Princess lace draped
across the skirt and bodice and
caught with medallions OF seed
pearls. The long sleeves and but
tons down the sides, and buttons
we're down the back of the bodice.
Her f%ull-length veil Of imported
Princess lace was e S C a e d
along the edge and attached to a
halo of rose point lace. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of brides
roses and b%ouvardia.
Attending the bride as matron-
of-honor was Mrs. Harold D.
Goode, who was gowned in a gold
Jacquard faille model. Her flow
CTS were bronze chrysanthemums
tied with talisman satin ribbon.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother. William J. Ritter,
il. Ct Fayetteville as best man.
Candles we're lighted by Berry G.
French and Harold D. Gcode.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in black velvet, and at her
shoulder was a purple orchid. The
bridegroom's mother a black
and aqua dress with orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Ritter attended Converse
college in Spartanburg, S. c., and
is a graduate of Winthrop college,
Rock Hill, S. C. She has been en-
gaeed in Secretarial work in Rich
mono. New York City and Lum-
berton. The bridegroom attended
Presbyterian Junior college and
University of North Carolina.
Ee is employed with the Barrett
Division of Allied Chemical and
DYE company in Richmond.
The couple will be at home at
25J8 Grove avenue, Richmond,
upon return from a wedding trip.
The brides going-away outfit was
a two-piece brown wool suit, with
she wore brown and beige
accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
Several hundred friends we're
invited to attend the formal re-
ception at which the brides par
ents entertained after the cere-
mony. Guests were present from
Rock Hill, former home of MI.
and Mrs. Cobb, Greensboro, Vir-
ginia Beach. Rocky Mount, Win
ston-Salem, Bessemer City, Roa-
noke, Va, Norfolk. Va, and towns
throughout Robson county.
Mrs. John Knox was hostess at
the Ritter-Cobb wedding luncheon
at Hotel Lorraine Saturday at l
O'Clock. Covers were laid FOR q,
ard at the brides place was a
gift of silver topped with a hand
herchief corsage of flowers.
Alter rehearsal Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Goode
gave the cake-cutting at their
country home FOR 80 members of
the wedding party. out-of : town
guests and close friends. Mrs. A.
R. Mclaughlin OF Rock Hill sliced
the cake. while Mr.. and Mrs. Ccott
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
French and Mrs. r. L. Alexander
assisted in SarVirn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Beverly Wray Johnston,
William Benners Engaged

NEW BERN, Nov. 9. Mrs.
Phoebe B. Johnston Of New Bern
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Beverly Wray, to William
l.. Ben1ers, Jr., son of Mrs. Lima
M. Benners of New Bern and W.
l.. Benners, ST., of Norfolk.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the latter part of November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Somersette
Engaged To Marry
John William Elsea

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jack Som
ersette Of Wilmington. announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Vera Rose, to John William Elsea
of Atlanta. Mo. and Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia. The wedding will take
place the latter part of November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25
Jackson St. Council
Gives Riddles Party

BY 7. 7.
For the first time in Seattle,
more than 500 children and grown
up led by Santa Claus, formed
in front of the Bailey-Gatzert
School, 18th So. at Weller, march
ed to Maynard and King SITS.
where Christmas carols were sung.
Continuing their march, they halt
ed at Yesler Terrace witnessed
a program, received candies and
ended the evening at Collins play
field.
The parade was led by Capt.
Wendell Norris of the Sheriff's
office and we'll assisted by men,
bers of Puget Sound Lodge Elks
No. 109.
Christmas parties for this COM
munity, arranged by the Jackson
st. Community Council will be
an annual event.
Many participants, young ones
and grown ups complained of un.
necessary delay in starting, too
much marching for the juniors,
and a Santa Claus hailing from
a famine striker country. But
wait. These parties are going to
be model for all Seattle, grow
ing to perfection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25
More About -
Christmas
Confined from page y

Questioning some of the parents
as to the value of St. Peter
Clayer Center in the East Madison
district: The opinion was unani-
nous. THE value of st. Peter
Claver Center cannot be measur
ed in money. 1t has added more
than we really know. We want il
to grow to a big institution"
1t takes money to operate St.
Peter Claver. Whether your are
directly or indirectly interested,
no better Investment can be made
than liberal contribution for
its up keep.
Capt. Wendell Norris, grown
three times his original size was
the Santa Claus according to his
own daughter, corraborated by AS
st. Coffee.
No home, however refined, could
boast of better conduct, that that
of the more han 200 children
sharing the Christmas party at St.
Peter Claver Center.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25

known to the officers as Stun
blefoot." Stumblefoot just never
did anything right. He had been
boxer, not a scientific boxer
either, and was pretty well marked
up.
Stumblefoot came out of dur
ance with a new, a surefine idea.
On his first delivery he was nab
bed again. He was baffled. He
was carrying the whisky in a
violin case. How in - did the
coppers know it was him?
Stumblefoot was an exception;
some of the bootleggers were big
smart operators, and all of them
We're fairly smart, and pretty
tough guys. They staggered
around, and maintained a certain
brayado, even in court, even after
conviction.
There were appeals, of course,
but eventually the sands ran out.
1t then became the sad duty of
Johnny to cart them off to the
bastille, usually Mcneil.
The trip to Steilacom the jump
ing off place. might be cheerful
But when the prisoners stood on
the dock, when they saw the grim,
grey outlines of the prison build
ings on the island across the way,
that was another matter.
Johnny spent many a boat ride,
his arms around willing shoulders
his lapel well sprinkled with salty
tears. Johnny said that only a
few, very few, took it stoutly.
1t was particularly tough for
the enforcement officers caught
in the tolls. There was one cop
per, Johnny said, that not a sin.
gle prisoner spoke to him in the
two years that he was there. 1t
nearly drove him insane, and in,
deed. he died a few months after
release.
When Johnny left the marshals
office, he did some court work
for Judge Jeremia Neterer. Judge
Netrer had always seemed rather
stern to this reporter, but John.
ny said that he wasn't stern al
all. He said that the Judge was
scrupuously fair, and that he spent
hours and hours on a case il
chambers before handing down {
decision.
There were the times that Judge
Neterer would stretch out on the
couch and say: Johnny, lett
talk. Johnny would talk, tn,
judge would ask questions. H,
would ask questions about pol
itics. about people, and how the!
lived, about Negroes, and how
they lived.
He pumped Johnny about tn,
simple everyday things that hap
Sc~c3 croa~l w, tho this III
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25
More About -
Juvenile
CONTINUED from Page l

Continued from Page u
should go; and when he is old, he
will not depart from it," Thus,
the Bible places the responsibility
for a child's conduct and behavior
directly on the parents, and that
responsibility has not shifted with
the passing years.
consider it privilege and a
duty to contribute anything that
| can at any time to the end
that delinquency among boys and
girls of Juvenile age may be cur
tailed. in the hope that our poten-
tial citizens of tomorrow may be
spared the embarrassment, the dis
grace, and the penalties of a
juvenile court record. The nature
and extent of these penalties
which attach to a Juvenile court
record are not known by most
parents and juveniles, but to some
they are. Many bows and girls,
when they get through school, are
going to make applications for
positions of trust. Some of these
positions are going to require
surety bo"de One of the very
first questions on these applica-
tions for positions or surety bonds
is Have you ever been arrested" ?
If that boy or girl has ever
been in juvenile court, the answer
will hova to be Yes" Chances
are that boy or girl who has been
in jouvenile court will not get
the position or be accepted for a
surety bond.
Another penalty which attaches
to a juvenile court record was
brought out very forcibly this
past year. During peace time, a
boy who has been in juvenile
court will not be accepted in the
armed forces of the United States
In war time, the bars were let
down, and a boy who has been
in juvenile court was accepted
in the service if his offense had
not been too serious and upon
presentation of letter of recon-.
mendation from the juvenile judge
However, there was one eXcep
ton. No boy could be a candidate
for an officers training school il
the air corps who had a juvenile
record, and as every redblooC
American boy aspired to fly fol-
Uncle Sam, there was a very
severe penalty which followed thai
boy because of some mistep dur
ing his adolescent years. So /
is very important that a bog o.
girl stay out of juvenile cour
and it is because of penaltiel
similar to the ones to which
have referred that most juvenil,
judges sometimes lean over back
wards to keep Juveniles name
off of the court records.
goo. (To be continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
BY RUTH TAlLOY

Giver of all Gifts, we beseech
Thee that Thy spirit may des-
cend upon our hearts this Christ
mas Day. Great and manifold have
been the mercies Thou has bes-
towed upon us during the past
year. May our lives prove the
depth of our gratitude.
Grant us, o Lord, humility and
courage for the year to come.
Give us new strength to endure
the monotony of time, that we
many in our daily tasks work not
for ourselves alone but for Thy
Glory and Honor always.
Help us to put aside all preju-
dice, vain glory and hatred. Grant
to each the wisdom to act justly
to speak the truth boldly, to stand
valiant for he right to be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25

merciful, understanding and loving
toward our fellow men every
where.
On this Christmas Day, we
pray, give to our hearts and our
minds the power and desire to
follow Thy will, that we may
help bring Thy Kingdom to reign
on earth, and that the least of
us may be led by the still waters
into green pastures, and the paths
of all may be the paths of right
eousness and peace.
Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-25

judge was too busy to find out
Judge Neterer hated to senten
ce young offender, Johnny said
The judge would say: why didn't
he think? Why didn't he think,
Johnny"
When Johnny left, the judge
gave him a picture inscribed ITO
my dear friend, John NJ. Green.
THE incest thing that ever hap
pened to me-" Johnny said, fuss
ing with the covers.