davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

CELEBRATE GOLDEN wEDD1NG-Mr: and Mrs. Thomas s.
JACOBS OF Wilmington, who observed their 50th wedding anniversary
t%, Monday oSiG evening Ii at their home, III South Third street. when
Jacobs entertained with a reception for the following relatives and
friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jacobs and daueh-
ter, Daphne. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson and son, Jackie, Mrs. r. c.
Grant and children Randolph, Claiming and Sharon, Mrs. Minnie
Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Mallard,
Mrs X. E.. Sanderson, Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Saunders, Mrs. ]. L.
Groom Mrs. 7. W.. Davis. Mrs. Bertha stokley, Miss Lula Bum.
MRS. H. e.. Owens, Mrs. J. B. Casteen, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs,
W. p. Watson. Miss Sue Boone and Miss Mary Lee Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Wilmington District
Methodist Church
Meet Planne(
Continued From Page One,

terested members are expected to
be present. W. A. McGirt, of Will
mington, and Jasper Smith, Of
Bethel, have had much to do with
arranging for the meeting to have
some of the outstanding speakers
who are, to appear on the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Mathews Smithey
Engagement Is
Announced Today

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Mathews
Of Middle Sound, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter. Win
nifred Laverne, to Charles H.
Smithey of Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Dial 2-33J1 For Newspaper Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
new VET CHAPTER
TO HOLD MEETING

Plans for special meeting,
open to all discharged veterans
of World War III, were announced
by Bronze Chapter Post Ill Com
mander Charle5 II. Winston of the
Yank Legion to be held Thursday,
Feb. Z, 8 p. m. at the East Madi-
son YMCA.
Newly elected commander Win
stOn in a series of meetings with
Washington State Commander J.
Robert Hayes and local post of
ficials, actiyated the new chapter
Jan. %, in the Yank Legions Sc
attic headquarters office, Arcade
building. The Yank Legion's ma
,tional headquarters are in Port
land, Ore.
Stating facts and figures, state
commander Hayes pointed out
that during the course of it's s.
day existence in their Seattle of
flee the legion had placed 80 out
of $50 employment applicants.
Negro applicants have shared in
the placement. Additional applica-
tons will be handled through the
Bronze Chapter office to be set
up at the earliest possible date.
In an interview to an Enter
prise representative Hayes assert
ed that it is the program of Yank
Legion to avail recognition OF
honorably discharged Negro vet
Grams of this war to enjoy all the
benefits which are justly to be
distributed to the Negroes who
have so willingly sacrificed.
Further organization, post func-
tions and future meetings will be
discussed and outlined at this
meeting.
Keep in close contact with the
columns of this paper for future
information. For immediate in
formation call Charles H. Win.
ston, EA. 5229).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

jority can be protected is by pro.
tecting all the minorities."
He made it very clear that
there is no defense for discriml-
nation under any circumstances
and that all thinking people of
Seattle must bend every effort TO
end all forms of such injustice.
He cited the we'll known fact that
Hitler menaced the whole world
by carrying the idea of divide and
conquer into every area of life.
He Disseminated first against one
group. then another. and method.
cally attempted to isolate one
group at time. Here in America
we must not fall into the same
old trap. There can be no securi.
ty for any group as long AS one
group is left unprotected" he
said.
Rev. Davis pointed out that the
city should have been busy dur
ing the war preparing for the
peace. but today. more than six
months after the war Is officially
closed, we are just beginning to
hear about programs that are de-
signed for Post War Planning"
He raised the question of how
long the people of this city will
suffer such To exist. In partial
answer to his own question. he
expressed confidence that the vot.
ers will elect to public office only
such candidates as show de.
termination that the city shall do
its part in constructive post
war program that will provide
Housing. Jobs, and Security to all
minority groups and thus to the
majority.
q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
: BY The Editor

About the most disgusting, loathsome repugnant
erpon of darkness, is who by inuendo
hefwse lies smrch anothers reputation when the
ndeniabe truth is available:
The Board of Pardons is public office. The name
Everyone who enters that office seeking cemency is
.corded.
The of all persons visiting the governors Of
&c is recorded
s. The Editor of the Northwest Enterprise never put
o in the office of the Board of Pardons the office
overnor Martin during his tenure.
That he in Olympia, Washington but
nee prior to 1912 That visit the instance and
est of Justice of the Supreme Court James M Gerarhy
) Who paid special visit to Seattle personally invite
to come to Olympia for interview"
The Editor of the Northwest Enterprise was never
ehaf of adult Negro eligible for parole Once
ated concerning Negro youth.
Judge of the Superior Court of King County, now
.rving, Chairman of the Board of Pardons during
le cemency plea for the Berry Lawson murderers He
and will give the lie these immoral character
ms.
We delete the of the letter writer in this mat
because the Northwest Enterprise in matters of right,
I'D and jority We dsdain to take issue with
nyone not our peers.
And they not!
# Finally, apologize to the public for using the
ages of newspaper to air scandal That is all it can be
lied.
If forced to return this days head lines will
ake tomorrow's news
Iniquity Destroys Sodom and Gomorrah;
(Iniquty has 81 various meanings)
Annanias is struck dead for Lying;
Perversion Demon out of He'll;
Continued Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

terms.
Pettus charged that Mayor De-
win refused to sign the petition
for an FEPC ordinance and that
the council members shlrked their
responsibility by ignoring the re-
quest for a law and adopting a
nice sounding but meaningless
resolution"
The question of discrimination
is vital part of the full employ.
ment program" Pettus said In
citing a report of the U. S. EN-.
ployment Service and the Depart
ment of Unemployment Compen
satioon which stated that "tht
only hiring of colored workers
known to us (other than in ship
building) is domestic service"
The voters should judge candi
dates" he said. mot only on the
lip service to this program but or
the concrete proposals they are
advocating and their past record
ON behalf of genuine peoples
program of peace. security and q
decent living for all"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
OUTLINE PROGRAM

The Progressive Colored Demo-
cratic Club met Sunday. Feb. 3.
and outlined a program of action
for the coming municipal and fall
campaigns. Twenty-Five new mem
bers were enrolled. many of them
newcomers to Seattle who have
decided to stay. A committee was
appointed to arrange a meeting
at which all candidates for mu-
nicipal public office may be heard
Announcement of meeting place
will appear in this column.
Resolutions were adopted to
urge all qualified citizens to reg
lister and vote and to make an
analytic study of the new city
charter to determine whether il
merits approval.
J. A. (Jack) Johnson is presi-
dent of the club and Jesse Smith
is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
BRONZE BEAUTIES CREATE SENSATION:
OVERFLOW CROWD RIOTS in REVELRY
ATOPENINC SESSIONS PLAY HOUSE

Music as preferred by follow
ers of club life came from Don
Evans and his band. Opening
night patrons caused a mild riot
as the floor show got under way
led off by the band. crita, the ex.
otto vocalist; odess Stoudust,
blues singer; Anna Bella, the
bronze Venus. and Sneaks and
Amiel, the two Hot Shots were
brought back time and time again
to repeat their performance.
The after hour club offers am
pie seating space In surround
ing of artistically decorated red
walls and blue ceilings. Built-in
tubular lights of various colored
lights give the interior a smooth
and effective atmosphere. Floral
pieces from well wishers bedeck-
ed the bar. table and counter.
Customers trod on plush carpets
that covered the floors.
Serving fine foods, the best of
entertainment with courteous serv-
ice. Sessions Playhouse" is on
its way TO being the playhouse
for all Seattle.
Charley Beal leads the parade
of Seattles Emcees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

The Black Worker-A Philip Randolph, Editor
Political parties seek through to get their pro-
adopted They economic forces in the
tiona and local communities Their of control
within the federal state city This with
the Republcan, Democratic and Socialist Parties
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
LEADING NEGRO DEMOCRAT
URGES ELECTION OF JOS. ADAMS

was executive secretary of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
secretary of the King County
Democratic Central Committee.
During these times when jobs
were scarce and Negroes were
struggling for recognition In par
ty affairs and for opportunity to
earn a living. Joe championed our
cause.
The question is. II we want to
elect Joe, are we prepared? Are
we registered? We can not vote
unless we are and we all should
avail ourselves Of this most vital
opportunity. We have yet a week
to 90 before registration closes.
n you are not registered, do II
now. II is now and will always be
your only chance to put good men
in office and to keep bad ones
out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
DESTROYS SODOM; COMORRAH;
AhNANIAS IS STRUCK DEAD FOR LYING;
PERVERSI0N RUNS DEMON OUT OF HELL;
THIEVES HANGED ON THE CROSS, NOW
RElNCARNATED, SEEK HONOR in SEATTLE

MAIL BOX: Dear E. l. enclosing clipping
from Seattle Negro paper Northwest Herald, assang
public conduct have article criticsing Gov
srnor Clarence d. Martin for issuing pardon those
Bery Lawson murderers 1t is dated April z 1899 John
lewis Publisher My subscription began June e. 1885,
shen you began publication Ihave file of all important
vents since then.
If you haven't that copy phone m and will mail
nIne also have every issue of the Northwest Enter
rise containing weekly blasts the Moral Squad
nd Chief of Police Sears for discrimination. was in
store the day well dressed women, begged
'ou to cease your attacks. | reading a maya zna
vhen you told of them you would when they
ook teacup and baled every drop of water in Lake
Warrington and empted in Elliot Bay also you
but thumb your and shake your fingers
policeman who asked if trying close up
he town That fight against discrimination and
'esttle took their hats off you You did your own
To- refused to protest. because you said there was
ohing to protest The only thing to do fly right
E. l., if you need information, recall some
cart breaking experiences the H. F. Alexander and
Incident the Bell Town fire which might startle even
on.
Old residents of Seattle know you, and they know
II about those who would attempt a life of race
acrifice Will be to you If you need that
rticle, prone ......"
Yours
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

an official policy of Fair Employ
ment Practices backed up by a
City Ordinance that will provide
effective penalties to be imposed
on those who violate this funda-
mental American democratic right
by discriminating against workers
because of race, religion or ma
tional origin"
He further stated that This is
sue Of fair employment is at the
heart of such problems as a maxi
mum employment with a decent
standard Of wages, adequate hous-
ing for both the civilians and the
returning veterans; and it is
closely related to progressive
and preventive program of juve-
nile delinquency, as we'll as the
very necessary program of nurs-
cry school units and day care
centers for children" Beside
these issues, Rev. Davis said,
"The warfare between labor and
management must find ways Of
solution without violence and ces-
sation of services. II should not
be necessary for labor to have to
strike" After developing other
points in his program. he empha-
sized that I'VE must have peace,
but our peace must be fair. There
is no excuse for any continued
delay on the part of our city
council in passing this very neces-
sary ordinance"
He contended that the least the
incumbent candidates could do is
to see that the City Council en-
acts this ordinance now. Failure
to do this automatically disquali-
flies them to held the office they
seek.
Rev. Davis called attention to
the filibuster now going on in
Congress by such characters as
Bilbo, Rankin and the like; and
drew the comparison that failure
of the Council to act on this mat
ter. in effect, is just the same as
the sabotage of American Democ-
racy now being carried on by
these most outspoken fascist
minded reatcionaries in Congress.
Surely the importance and
qualifications of this very vital
subject have not come to the at
tention of these gentlemen who
make the ordinances of our city.
Surely they have forgotten that
Seattle is great Cosmopolitan
center made up primarily of mi
norities of one kind or another.
II is an automatic fact that the
whole is no greater than the sum
of all its parts. Ii should be clear
that the only way that the ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

political organizations. 1t is
also the case with the Liber-
al Party in New York.
But, it is not the case with
the Communist Party. The
Communist Party has its seat
of control outside of the u.
S. A. This is also true for the
American Labor Party in
New York. 1t is responsible
to an alien country. 1t is not
its own boss. Its boss is the
Comintern in Moscow. The
Communist Party of the
United States would not dare
to formulate, embrace or ex-
ecute a policy at variance
with the opinions of General
issimo Joseph Stain of the
U. S. S. r. Thus, Soviet Rus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

-n-n-n-o@
HOP
| Seneca 9450
-o-o-o-:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
REV. F. Benz. DAVIS FIRES OPENING GUN
In HIS CAMPAIGN FOR CITY COUNCIL

Rev. F. Benjamin. Davis, candi-
date for election to the City
Council three-year term, fired an
opening gun that promises to
make the councilmanic race in
the present municipal campaign
a hot one. He declared THE time
has come when Seattle must have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06

OF the eight candidates who
filed FOR the office OF Mayor. Jo-
seph p Adams. native son. wide.
ly known and popular because Of
his many civic activities. Is the
standout with the best chance TO
win. He should appeal to Negro
voters above any Of the others in
the race. not only because of his
experience and qualifications to
fiji the office OF mayor but be
cause OF his stand on questions
of social justice and racial toler-
ance.
Joe stands for honest and eff
Client government and a square
deal for all citizens regardless of
race or color. Thousands of Ne
gro voters know this and will
verify this statement These are
people who knew Joe when he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson

Friends will regret to hear OF
the serious illness of Mrs. Lulu
Williams.
Mrs. Emma White. Mr.. Jack
White. who have been confined TO
their homes on account of illness.
are reported conyaleseing.
Flash, Something New. The
Usher Board of the First A. NJ. +.
church will conduct a special eve
ming service Sunday, Feb. II. This
historic event should be witnessed
by every member and friend of
the church as IL is certain to be.
come an event In the annals of
the A. NJ. T.. church In Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
Terry PettuS, Candidate
For Council, Speaks

Failure OF Mayor Deyin to sup
port and the city council to enact
a Fair Employment Practices
tFEpC) ordinance is a blot on
Seattle. it is declared by Terry
Pettus, editor of the New World
and candidate for the city coun-
ell for one OF the three 3.year
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-06
BY J. C.

y U U
As expected, the public turned
OUT en- masse to the grand open
ing of Charlie Beal's Sessions
Playhouse" last Saturday night
Bringing Seattle back into new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

o. I. eraser underwent a minor
operation IN Union Memorial hospital
Baltimore on Monday. Mrs. eraser
accompanied nm to Baltimore and IS
remaining iAefe lof several days
Mrs Hor,,d RabIar and son Of Col
,oro paul. o., vis;tirc NJ. and Mrs
7 er,v z,iond a+ tbai,. home on Deem
Creal, M, and Mrs Friend snent the
P"S' "eeN-ehu III Noilege ARK, "'eIe
'hey visited VII. ana MIS- befiier' MI
"ld MIS-. Ben NhfeVe ana Mrs 0her-
man FRIEND
ob.n pn,,.,. sto,. ,,,.ad ON sala
conn. NOLAN has. I,.t r,;d., tho
word srrn,d and within sbo,t time
tharo u,as , lima Of vaitioo customers
nh. H. l,a.,. 1a.+.i ,,;+l;,, aho,,+
two hours the store disposed oil 24o
paIrS OF hyIohS ana about oo pairs Oh
fayollS. Men as well as women oraVeo
me me
Mrs. Tonnia Dranar and bor dauob-
q Mrs A ! Wach+el Of Aurora
cortb Dakota arrived at Oakland
Qua lo,. lo,4 ,raol, 70 vacation with
NJ. .n1 ,bs uoI nrono,. an Doon
C,aa,. al, ,1u, wooh+a1 ,r;l1 ,.a+,,,n
10 her home next week, while Mrs.
/ Draper will remain with her son dur
ing the summer.
! uI'tL"l services Were eohouc't0 Oh,
que 10 l'' Jon" w. Dio''ei'oN' Vi
n''l'lno'e' WHO oIe" June amer i"
i"i& lIllt1S' brooeileN, TO- was '"e
"''eI % NGN, 'o'lil - D,ooei''N' pas
tor Oh o. ''Ilh 5 o"'holie eHurcn l."
eS'IlllilS'er' " !oii'Ler pastor ol Of
Ie'er '"olelI III o"Ni"i'o' "'iler
ID o'eIIcN conducted tiIe mass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Active In Civic Affairs In North
Carolina CITY

Burton f. Calls was installed as
president Of the Bessemer City Lions
club at their regular dinner meeting
held on June Is.
Mr. Calls is a past Chancellor
Commander of the K of P. lodge; a
member Of the American Legion and
Of the Milestone Masonic lodge. He
is also an active member of the Cen
trial Methodist church of Bessemer
City
Mr.. Calls will be remembered in
this county as a former school teacher
and has been living in Bessemer City
a number Of years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Heavy Rain Tuesday

Rainfall with the appearance of a
cloudburst, descended upon Oakland
and vicinity on Tuesday, while Other
pal,s Of the county received only
moderate showers. In the neigbor-
hood Of two inches fell in the Oak
land area over the two day period
with l.03 inches ON Tuesday and Los
inches Wednesday.
The rain was accompanied by high
wind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

listment was at the age Of II in Sep
TENDER of 1912 and 1913. Both boys
saw active service in the Pacific,
Jasper with the l4th AAA Bn. and
David with the 2nd and 18th Marine
division. Jasper was discharged in
October, 1915 and David in January,
1916. Both re-enlisted in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
LOCAL. NEWS

Kenneth Graves, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his grand
father, George Little and family.
n. L. Bond and son, William Bond,
of St. Petersburg, Florida, are here
for visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Weber
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Tulney and
three children, of Columbus, Indiana,
are visiting his father, Oscar Turney,
and other relatives.
Dawson J. HORNE, Democratic can
ddate for Congress, from Myersville,
Frederick county, was in the county
last Friday campaigning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocher. Mrs.
Bradford Blocher and Mrs. DIN L.
Garlitz, Of near Frostburg, were in
Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman l Broad
water are here for few days visit
ING the formers mother, Mrs. n. /,
Broadwater, at her home on Alder
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIntre and
two daughters. of Washington. D. c.,
were visiting his mother, Mrs, c. n,
McIntire, and other relatives. for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Gender and daugh-
ter Patty went to Washington on
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gender
Mrs. Henry Earring is entertain
ing this afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, ,Jennifer, az her apartment
on State road north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Wilmington, OF
Philippi West Va, spent the week
end in Oakland with Mrs. Whiting
TONS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
yelling. South Third street.
Ralph Hoffman, a former resident
of Oakland, now residing in Morgan
Gown, West Va, was in Oakland a
few days ago. He recently was grad
uated from Morgantown High school.
Mary Ann and Florence FaZzalari,
students at the University of Mary
land, are spending the summer
months with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzalari, Third street.
All members or prospective mem
bers Of the Young Adults group OF
Oakland, are meeting at the Epis-
copal Parish house at $50 o'clock on
Monday evening, June "a, for a short
hike and picnic supper.
John Stevenson, Sr, has assumed
his duties as chief clerk Of the Price
Panel in the local office Of price adj
ministration, succeeding Mrs. Harold
f. Rock, who is now~bookkeeper of
the Half Price Stores.
Miss Ellen Ann Turney left Oak
land Saturday night for Worth, H.
where she will spend two weeks
yici+in,r her sister Miss Betty" Tur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Mrs. Arch Glotfelty and Mrs. Perry
f. Glotfelty, of McHenry, were bust
ness visitors in Oakland on Monday.
The DIS and BIS, (Debutantes and
Bachelor's) will meet this evening,
June 20, at the Episcopal Parish
house.
! Mr. and Mrs Reaford Purbaugh
and son, Jack, were visiting in Cleve-
land and Canton, Ohio. over the week
| end
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Krause re-
turned to Oakland last Thursday
after spending several days in Cleve-
land, Ohio
Dr.. Rebecca Thayer, of Wooster,
Ohio. is here for the summer months
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick Thayer, Oak street.
Dr.. and Mrs. f. f. Church, Of
! keyser, W. Va, were in Oakland on
Friday avan;no the former attend
mo the ,oonIa,. nant;no If tho local
Rotary club.
Hugh Carey Mcmahon, of district
| No. 9, was in Oakland this week ON
/ business. He announced that he had
invented and was patenting a wind
! shield safety device.
! Mrs. J. V. Bundus and Miss Doro-
| thy Feitz. returned to their homes
! in Chicago, last night after two
weeks visit with the formers father.
/ George Little and family.
MISS EIlZaIeln "9'llgeI, junior
-pitaf arrived at her home last Thurs
/ day night to spend two weeks vaca-
! ton with relatives and friends.
!
WI anu >0'''
,''',' -''' >, i'0'' -'.0'toi w. COW,
i'''''.' i''>'''' 'l '''''''' '''
MIS-. +. l. DaUh%Hthef on sunday
{ -,
nv l''- :, VIZ o0''' l,''' ''''N''' ''N'''N
- ', - .1'''e''''N'
VI 1V'''''' '''''! = 0''i'''''7 '0''
y" 'ir(' was p''' ('''''' 'N'''i0' ~ ~ l'lN
III DeNV'''''' J-'-'' - De'''S w II w" i
''-'>' -
" w. i'p',I,ei CIV '''','',''' 0I
'i'''l '0''Nc ~ ''''' ~ a.
','''''' VI, ~ MY, ~ :, n.I,.
1I ~. ''....,..,.I r711,:,,,
". ". l,,,;saaz H. ,,.;l1 ,o+,,n,, 49,
oI,., 49,, ~. A. - 49, ,ao1.
CnI and Mrs. Fred /. Moon have
retn,ned 70 Baltimore after having
spent I"e pass "eeN V'9'ti'S - !e'''f
ana rei"Il'eS' Opi' ,noo,i - S'''1oiieU
"' or Neo'E w. -'le''''e W. . -,i00'i
Is eillploEeo "S " pooNeepi ny Ni0'''-
SonierS ""io anu Company
M r1;ao,. t1o,,o and Coz, cohou
H., 49, % ,,1 l1''.,o =. 0' v-oSliaa4aa n =
'' c = a1,a, ~ af+a,. sna,,d;nc .
r,. Ga,'s ,,,;+h ,lia+;1as baln and ~
lO..,:,,S. a., ,,...I1;,,a, 81 1,,,,'ao,, WI
Ter Hoye, and Miss Katherine LaWry
in Fairmont, W. Va, on Saturday
afternoon.
! DeCorSey f. boIdeh' STUDENT at
the University OF Maryland Conege
Park, has returned to ms nome mere
tor the summer Also with thelf
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy boIdeh'
for the weekend we've Mary Virginia
Bolden, Baltimore, and Mrs. James j.
! II n1bju of WpIrh w Va Mrs. II TEL