davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
BORIS KARLOFF
JOINS FIGHT FOR
RACE EQUALITY

CHICAGO = Horror man Boris
Karloff, darker-skinned than most
colored men, reveals some of his
own experiences with racial dis
elimination in October Negro Di-
gest and details the plan he has
laid for the Seheen Actors Guild
fight for race equality in Holly
wood.
81 am guest in this country
and cannot criticize my host"
Karloff, who is an English citizen.
says in the Negro Digest piece
which was written by Robert Ellis.
81 was never exposed to anti
Negro feeling in England or in
Canada. In the states, too, my own
relations with Negroes have al
ways been of the friendliest.
He and Negro screen star Louise
Beavers are members of the same
Guild board, Karloff explains. He
also insisted that Canada Lee who
was playing the lead in a Theater
Guild broadcast of Emperor Jones'
get top billing over him. After
all, Karloff smiles, Lee was play
ing the lead and | had small
part"
A member of the Scheen Guild
committee to fight prejudice
against Negro actors. Karloff says:
"It is quite a problem. Our job
is to get more work for Negroes
in films. And if we insist that
producers write roles for Negroes
according to certain patterns, they
may well leave our Negro roles
altogether.
However, what we plan to do
is fight for the inclusion of Me-
groes in all crowd scenes. We plan
to insist that in all scenes at
least ten per cent of the char
aeters be Negroes moving about
ordinary business the same as
other people"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
!. ". {. A.

Mrs. Helen Gault. Health Educa-
ton director of the Portland Y.
w. C. A. announces the opening
of classes at the Williams Ave.
center.
Tailor Maid, a class in reduc-
ing and undermining the figure, is
scheduled for Monday and We'd
nesday at 700 P. M. Exercises
are given to music. Measurements
and weights are charted weekly.
Tuesday morning is ladies Day
Out for home women who are
interested in exercise and hobbies.
Horseback riding instructions
Thursday at the Columbia Riding
Academy.
Modern Dance techniques Friday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
DANCE CONTRAST PROGRAM At BENSON
HIGH SCHOOL WAS A BIG SUCCESS

written by Juanita Johnson, sister
of Mrs. Street, and spoken by
Earl V. Diekensheets, revealing
her pantomine in pain and prayer,
was a fitting climax.
Maria Dare's charm and beauty
was eloquently expressed in her
group of Spanish numbers, Goyes-
cos, La Corrida Impressions of the
bull fight and Panaderos (1Sth
century Spanish). Both artist were
gorgeously costumed a different
one for each dance. To the
writer's knowledge this is the
first time the Portland Ballet
Guild has presented an inter-
racial program. We believe the
appreciation shown and success
of the program will warrant many
such programs.
The ushers were: Misses. Eunis
and Jessye Mott. Villa Jackson,
Mesdames. yaleria Carr and Merry
Ellyn Leftridge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
BY EDWIN Z. BERR.


When the Negro youth reaches
adolescence he is confused. He
knows he Is an American but Is
beginning to feel like a special
sort of an American. Il most
class rooms all children are taught
to succeed They are taught little
about failure or how to absorb
1t. Our education system is COM
petitive and not cooperative Wit
ness grades, awards, and COM
mencement citations. These facts
are hard and true for white chill
dren. They are harder for Negro
children who are excepted verbal
ly and rejected personally; who
are encouraged to strive for bet
ter things only to be denied them.
The results-a type of Illustration
that frequently calls up neurotic
attempts at adjusting to bewil-
dering society. Dorothy Garfield
Fisher wrote to this point saying
= Our American society creates
around all youth continual pres
sure of suggestion to try to live
up to the accepted ideals of the
country-such ordinary, tradition
al, taken for granted American
ideals as to fight injustice fear
lessly; to cringe to no man; to
choose ones own life work; to
resist with stouthearted self-res-
pect affronts to decent human dig
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01


Thine own friend, and thy ia
theirs friend, forsake not; neither
go into thy brothers house in
the day of thy calamity; for bet
ter is a neighbor that is near
than brother far off Proverbs
27:1O.
A neighbor may be worth more
than a brother. 1t all depends
where the two persons live. In
time of illness or trouble, friend
close by is greater value than
the nearest kinsman far away.
We inherit number of
friends. They are concerned
about us because of close rela-
tions with our families. Solomon
thought it best to treasure these
valuable and kind persons. No
one can tell how soon that day
will come when the tap of the
neighbor's hand at the front door
may gladden. the hearts of those
in our homes.
The story is told that a distin-
guished and neighborly man
moved from a small Southern
town to large city. He and his
family lived in an apartment. One
day he noticed that some person
had died in a nearby apartment
house. He inquired as to who it
was. A man in the same build
ing where the death had occurred
answered impatiently and pro-
fanely that he did not know and
he did not care. The man from
the small community decided that
life was too short to live in such
an atmosphere. He moved back
to the place of his birth.
Wouldn't this old world be bet
ter
If the folks we meet would
say
II know something good about
you'll"
And treat us just that way?
Our Father, help us to mean
more to each other that we all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
SOCIETY EVENTS

Another New Yorker who arriv-
ed in Portland Monday morning
the charming, affabile and yer
satile Mrs. Anne Fleming who is
the house guest of Mrs. Robena
Martin. This week is filled with
social engagements which begun
Saturday with a Columbia High
way trip, Vista House, the Falls
and Bonneville Dam. Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Duncan,
made up the threesome.
Miss Gladys P. Sims of Oak
land, breezes up vie United Main
Liner for a few days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Maymie Scott.
Miss Sims is an Ex-ray Tech
nician in the Laboratory of DR..
Buchanan, Oakland's prominent
physician and surgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Culp, have
as house guests this week Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Chism of Berke-
ley, Calf. The Chism are Post
Grand Officers of California and
Jurisdiction, Masons and Order of
Eastern Star respectively.
Monday, at PM. Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Cantrell were dinner hosts
for the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chism and Mrs Flemming of New
York.
Mr.. Harry King of st. Paul,
MINI. was in Portland last week
for a brief stay spent with the
J. w. Ingersolls and George Holli
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
WHAT CRITICS SAY ABOUT THE
NEGRO ADOLESCENTS
Urban League. Portland


nifty; to drive ahead toward hon
estly earned success. all sails
spread to the old American wind
blowing from the Declaration of
independence. But our society puts
Negro youth in the situation of
the animal in the psychological
laboratory in which neurosis Is
TO be caused. by making 1t pos
sible for him to live up to those
neyer-to- be-questioned national
ideals. as other young Americans
do
have given above a brief pic
ture of the added burden the
Negro youth has to carry during
his growing up process. It Is par
adoxical that society would ex-
pect its inferior" children to
bear an extra load. But that is
not an important consideration at
this point We are concerned with
the effects of the load on the
personality of the Negro child and
how he adjusts to them. Robert
Sutherland lists several ways Me-
gro attempt to adjust to their
minority status which I will out
line here: passing for white,
withdraw from all whites; defend
ing the race; aggression; vicar
ious aggression; shifting the
blame; serviiity; clowining, act
ing and resignation"
Cont. next issue)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

day. Mr. Kings wife. Lulu visits
Portland frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor ST..
of Omaha, Nebr., are expected in
Portland on about the first of
October. The Taylors have spent
considerable time in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Duncan
were guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Leftridge. who eomplimented them
TO the current picture at the
Broadway theatre and dinner at
their home. Thursday, September
25, in observance of Mrs. Duncan's
birthday.
In addition to those students
from Portland previously named
who are attending the City College
of Los Angeles, are Aquilla jack
son and Art Shepherd. Miss Ber-
nice Banks has begun her second
year at University of Missouri.
Miss Bessie Mae Harris returned
10 San Francisco State College.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and young son Raymond Daniel,
accompanied by Mrs Wilson's
mother, Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk. left
Tuesday evening for Denver. Col.
where they will attend the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed. close friends.
IN THE HOSPITAL
Miss Juanita Johnson daugter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
is in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. Thomas Rutledge is a pa
tient at Veterans Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

at 100 PM. This Is begin
ners class in dance patterns, body
control, and expression; a leisul e
time activity that will increase
the appreciation of the dance az
creative art.
Rhytmics for the tiny tots, four
to eight years old, Saturday $50
A. M. Gym, folk dancing, and
tumbling for those who are eight
to twelve, Saturday at 1870 AM
To register for classes. call:
TR -4e16
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

the right to disagree and to state
the reason for dissent, but it
does not permit recourse to SLAM
derous abuse All free men must
frown upon demagogic shrieks of
hatred as they would upon delib-
crate lies.
While we strive to maintain
freedom of speech, we must not
employ that freedom to des roy
unity by sniping at one another.
No one group, whether it be or
class, employment, state or sec
ton, of race, national origin or
religion, should carry free speech
to extremes. If one side does it,
the other side is not justified in
following suit. Free speech
should and must not mean mud
singing.
Liberty must never degenerate
into license; freedom of assem-
bly, must never end in mob rule;
and free speech must never lower
itself to yituperative SANDER of
those with whom we are not in
accord.
Free speech should be exercised
only by free people = those of
mature thought who have learned
self-restraint, who are capable of
studying the facts. weighing the
courses and then stating their
own position clearly and calmly
ready to listen as well as speak,
open-minded to arguments, but
not willing to compromise with
] intolerance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
IN THE HOSPITAL
CLUBS = ORGANIZATIONS

Social, civic and religious clubs
and organizations are resuming
their activities now that summer
has fled and the rose is dead"
Except in Oregon.)
ROSEBUD CLUB
The Rosebud Study club held
its first meeting since vacation
with Mrs. Bonnie Boyle in S. E.
35th Ave. on the second Wednes-
day in September, instead of first
Wednesday, due to passing of one
of the clubs charter members,
Mrs. Emma Stanley. The next
meeting is Wednesday, October l,
with Mrs. Abbie Cantrell at her
home in S. E. Tibbetts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
PORTLAND BRANCH NAAcP

The Portland Branch NAACP
meets at 4 pm. on the 3rd Sun
day in each month at Central
Library Hall, 10th and Taylor.
Next meeting. October 10, the
members and the public are ur-
gently requested to attend. Geo.
rye L. Thomas, President.
NAT. FED. coLORED WOMEN
This is the club year 1947-4S
that the National Federation of
Colored Women meets in Seattle,
Wash, and is the first time in
history of the Organization that it
will meet in the Pacific North
west. Federated club women of
this section are all agog, striv-
ing and planning with much anti
cipation this historical event.
C. &. UNION CONVENTION
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Quiet
Hour Superintendent of Oregon
Christian Endeavor, has been in
vited to represent the State C. E.
at the Klamath Lake c. E. Union
Convention Nov % and % at
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
In a communication from Mrs.
Alma A. Polk, Correctional Gen.
eral Secretary Y. P. D. of the
AME, connection Mrs. Duncan is
in receipt of a certificate or re-
appointment as Adult Counselor
Supervisor of the Y. p d. Quad
rennial, duties of which are ex-
tensiye.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

may mean more to Thee and Thy
work. For christ's sake. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
BETHELlTE CLUB

Mrs. Ella Mae vancy and Mrs.
Gertrude Day, jointly entertained
the Bethelite club of Bethel AME
Church at the Dancy home on
Monday evening, September %.
Next meeting will be the second
Monday in October with Mrs. Alb
bic Cantrell and Mrs. Mary NJ.
Duncan, joint hostesses at the
Duncan home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
The VALUE OF
A NEICHBOR

Editors Not. This is the second
of q series of sermoneffes we are
running for the benefit of those
Interested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
Coming Sof., Oct. q

PERSONAL
DON'T BE LONELIi Meet new
friends, all ages. nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts,
Box s, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

TR-4615.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

(Cont. next issue,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

and Mrs. Virginia Bartlett the
guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen King and
Robert and Allen, Jr., of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, were house guests the
last two weeks of the latter's moth
er and sister, Mrs. Lulu Fraley and
Mrs. Byron Allnutt, at their home
near Redland.
Sam Riggs and his nephew, Cor
don Keys, are on a trip to Eagle
Lake, Me-, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hyde of Sandy Spring. The trip
included a drive through Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Sam Riggs, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Mary Cook Stewart, Mrs.
wv. w. Hinckley and her daughter,
Jill, left Friday to drive to Pride's
Crossing, Mass, to visit Mrs.
Hinckley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Cummings. The Riggs
party will go on to Cape Cod.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Clark : Brown

Mrs. Emily Darby Brown, of
GAINESVILLE, and David W. Clark,
ST., of Laytonsville, were married
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Poss in Washington on Tuesday,
August IL, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mayo,
Episcopal Minister, officiated.
The bride wore dark blue
street dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white gardenias.
Friends and relatives present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allnutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Williams,
Miss Rose Griffith, Mrs. Anna
Stonestreet of Bowie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David W. Clark, Jr., and Ann.
A buffet supper was served with
a two-tier wedding cake. The
couple have gone to Ocean City for
a week and upon their return will
reside at GAINESVILLE until April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg
Phone 285-W

Mrs. Ethel Webb and her two
children spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Glover. While in the locality they
also visited Mrs. Robert Stiles and
Mrs. Melvin Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Ray have
moved to their new home in Ken
sington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray and
Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Watkins of Bethesda attended
an all-day camp meeting at Brown
ingsville Sunday.
Miss Carol Hall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. G. Lpfert in Wick
ford, R. /.
Mr.. G. T. Wells has returned to
his winter home at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Miss Leona Fulks, Mrs. Edgar
Fulks, Mrs. Clifford Nicholson and
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson are return
ing this weekend after spending
ten days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lena Elmore has had her
little granddaughter, Peggy Ann,
with her as a guest recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Elmore and their
second daughter spent several days
this past week with his mother at
the Home. Peggy Ann returned
with her parents to Ridgeway, w.
Va.
Charles Hershey, accompanied
by his son, Tommy, and Edwin Be-
craft, spent the past weekend in
Akron, where they attended the
National Soap Box Derby.
Barbara Becraft, Betty Jean and
Mildred Fraley and Kathleen Lar
combe are all at Kenwood Beach
Tor the week. These girls are
among large number of local
girls who are spending the week at
the Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbern Demory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demory and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs have
returned from short vacation at
Atlantic City.
The Gaithersburg Neighborhood
Garden Club held its August meet
ing at Blue Ridge Summit near
Thurmont on Wednesday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wriley ia
cobs. Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Eu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

@. At what age should calves be
vaccinated for the control of Bangs
disease?
A. 1t is recommended that calves
be inoculated between the age of 4
and months.
@. What is the best time of the
year for culling s0ws? And what
should be the basis for culling?
A. According to the Research
Farm of the Ralston Purina Com
pany, the best time of year to make
an accounting with the sows is just
after they have weaned their pigs.
They have just finished a test of
performance which offers the most
practical basis for selection of future
breeding stock. Discard those Sows
which:
l. Raised less than 8 large, uniform
pigs to weaving time.
2. Had difficulty at narrowing time.
8. Wee cross or nervous at farrow-
ing time.
4. Have less than IL good teats.
S. Produced small pigs.
6. Were late or irregular in breeding.
z. Were poor mixers or whose pigs
failed to gain rapidly during the
sucking period.
o. Are off type or produced off type
pigs.
9. Transmitted heritable defects.
@. Should just one wing or both
wings OF chickens be clipped?
A. Only one wing should be clip
ped to prevent chickens from flying.
This means that one wing will be
longer than the other and thus
throw the chicks of balance when
they attempt to fly. If both wings
are clipped so that they are balance
ed, chicks can fly almost as well as
ever. A
@. What Is the, best duck to raise
on a commercial duck farm?
A. The Pekin duck has proved it.
self on commercial duck farms and
seems to best meet market require
ments. This duck Is hardy, does not
fly, lays well and natures rapidly in
confinement. In addition it has
white feathers which bring a prem
ium on the market. This return
from the sale of feathers represents
an important part Of the income
from 4 duck farm.
Send your questions about livestock
or poultry problems to FARM FACTS,
S35 South Eighth Street, 81. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answefed
without eih-rGe, either by mail OF in this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Paprika To Goldfish

San Francisco-Concerned about
the fading color of their goldfish at
the California Academy of Sci
cnces, officials are feeding the fish
meatballs heavily seasoned with
paprika in the hope that the pap
rika, a good source of vitamin A,
will help preserve the bright color
of newly-mined gold in salt water
goldfish that come to the aqua
rum, which, after a few weeks in
the tanks, fades away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. J. Thomas HoaOes
Gaithersbltrg $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Regain Of
Alexandria, Va, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Lillian War
field and Mary Warfield. Mrs. Mar
garet Kimble of Washington was
house guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethum
of Yardley, Pa, were weekend
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Cora S. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Windham en-
tertained at lawn supper for the
wedding party on Thursday night.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Windham, Barbara Ann
and Nancy 10 Windham, Miss Ly-
nall Woodfeld, Miss Annette How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bogley, Miss Alice
Soper, Mrs. Mildred Richards, Pat,
Joe and Brosehart Richards, J. d.
Morris, Charles Johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Thomas Howes and Tommy.
About 100 from st. Paul's Church
enjoyed a picnic at Braddock
Heights on Tuesday. The Bulletin
this week was sponsored by Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins in memory of her
mother and father, w. D. Bell.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Laytonsville w. S. C. S. has
been postponed from August ID to
August 81.
The people of st. Bartholomew
Church cleared about $400 on the
supper held August 9. The brick
steps leading to the church have
been finished due to the kindness
of George W. Miller. The furnace
and an oil burner have been in
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Munce of
York, Pa, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Julia Becraft and Albert
Hawkins. They were enroute to
Virginia Beach.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Remus D.sRiggs at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital and
Mrs. Wilson Mullinix who was in
the hospital a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Clark,
who were recently married, were
given All old-fashioned serenade OH
Friday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Griffith entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club for
luncheon and Bridge on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Griffith won first prize.
Mrs. Elgee Riggs consolation prize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL 1T IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK.

If not pleased. The germ grows DEEP.
LY. To kill it. you must REACH it. Get
TE-0L at any drug store. STROET
PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs
Today at r. w. Vinson, Druggist, Rock
ville' Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Richards Windham

At a double-ring candlelight
ceremony Friday evening, August
Is, Miss Mary Frances Windham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt
Windham of Laytonsville, became
the bride of Charles Murphy Rich
ards, son of Mrs. Mildred Richards
and the late Earl B. Richards. The
wedding took place in st. Pauls
Methodist Church in Laytonsville
before an altar banked with oak
leaves and palms and baskets of
pink and white gladioluses. The
Rev. Harold B. Wright officiated.
The nuptial music was provided
by Miss Alice Soper with Mrs.
William Bogley soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin with a long train and an
old fashioned hoop skirt. Her veil
of white tulle was held in place
by Mary Queen of Scots head
dress and her bouquet was of
white roses with streamers of
stephanotis.
Her sister, Miss Margaret Wind
ham, was maid of honor wearing
a pale green gown and carrying
an old fashioned bouquet of mixed
flowers with streamers to match
her gown. The bridesmaids, who
carried similar bouquets, were
Miss Lyndall Woodfield who wore
aqua marquisette; Miss Annette
Howard who wore yellow marqui-
settle; Mrs. Francis Barber, blue
marquisette; and Mrs. Howard
Kemp, pink marquisette. The
flower girls, cousins of the bride,
were Nancy 10 Ann Windham,
who wore a long dress of pale
pink, and Barbara Ann Windham,
who wore a long dress of pale
yellow. Tommy Howes was ring
bearer.
Broschart Richards was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Francis Barber, Howard
Kemp, ]. D. Morris and Charles
Johnson.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents for
about 300 guests. The couple will
make their home temporarily with
Mr.. and Mrs. Windham after re-
turning from their wedding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Kindly People

Chicago-Stranded at a down.
town hotel, after pickpocket rob-
bed them of $500, Charles Wash
burn and his family were enabled
to continue their trip to Butte,
Mont, when a stranger, hearing of
their plight, loaned them 500 and,
later, a young couple appeared at
the hotel and thrust 500 into Mrs.
Washburn's hands despite her pro-
tests.