davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Runs batted in-Muscovitch, Warren !!
Rogers 2, Parnell. Jackson. Two ba,
hits-Muscovitch, Bridges, Parnell. Stolen
bases-Muscovitch, Parnell 2, Manginl
Sacrifices Papa, Armbruster. Left on
bases-Wilmington IA; Red Springs T.
Bases on balls-off: Warren 5: Hewlett
7. Struck out, by-Warren 8, Hewlett l.
Hit by pitcher, by - Hewlett tBrowr,
Wolfe. Wild pitches-Warren 2, Hewlett
Umpires-Davidzuk, Baker, Time CT game
2.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Kannapolis Welcomes
Legion Tourney Teams

KANNAPoLIs, Aug. 12-P
American Legion baseball
champions from North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky got a -ousing well
come from this textil. manu-
featuring town tonight and pre-
pared to go into the Region
Four tournament tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
PITTSBURGH DOL 900 DOL Oo1-3
CINCINNATI 600 900 020 OO0-2

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Gus-
tine, Kiner, Sullivan, Young, Miller.
Two base hits-Rikard, Miller 2, Young.
Three base hits-Russell, Hatton. Left
on bases Pittsburgh II; Cincinnati
10. Bases on ~balls-Higbe J., Roe l.
Blackwell 3, Peterson l. Strjkeouts =
Higbe 2, Roe l, Lyon 2. Blackwell S
Peterson !. Hits-off Higbe Z in Z in
nings; Roe 3 in 1; Lyon 0 in 4; Black
well 9 in 8 %; Peterson 3 in 3 1-3.
Hit by pitcher, by-Blackwell (Fletch-
err. Winning pitcher Lyon. Losing
pitcher-Peterson. Umpires - Pinelli
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
sAILFIsH

BALBOA, c. 2. = L. L. Hallet,
secretary of the Pacific Sailfish
announced that the second Inter-
club at Balboa. Canal Zone. has
announced that the second Inter
national Sailfish and Marlin tour
ament will be held in Panama Bay
in the vicinity of the Pearl Islands
from August 27-3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Errors-None. Runs Dated ln-Ver-
non, Doerr, Jones. Two base hits -
Vernon, Wynn, Partee. Three base hits
= Priddy, Jones. Sacrifice-DiMaggio.
Double plays Christman to Vernon,
Jones %(alone). Left on bases-Washing-
ton 6; Boston 5. Bases on balls - off
Wynn 4. Strikeouts-by Wynn l. Hits
off Galehouse 8 in 8 innings; off Har-
rs l in l inning. Wild pitch-Wynn.
Winning pftcher-Harris. Umpires -
Summers, Paparella, Rue and Hurley.
Time 1859. Attendance 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Rob-
inson 2, Wertz, Gordon. Two base hits
Robinson, Wertz, Evers. Sacrifices
Robinson. Left on ~bases-Detroit IL;
Cleveland Z. Bases on balls-Newhouser
3, Gromek 4. Observation-Disclosures 3,
Gromek S. Hits - off Gromek 7 in 8
innings; Klieman o in l. Winning pitch
er-Gromek. Umpires-Rommel, Passa-
rella and Boyer. Time 1850. Attendance
%, 900 (est.)
(Second Game)
n II Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Yesterdays KesuItS
Washington l; Boston 2.
St. Louis 5; Chicago 3.
Detroit 10; Cleveland Sill.
(Only games scneduled).
Today's Games
Philadelphia. at New York-Scheib
(4-3) VS. Raschi (5-0}.
Cleveland at Chicago (night) -
Lemon (4-2) or Teller CAB VS. Harrist
(2-6) or Gillespie (5-5).
Detroit at St. Louis e ~twi-night) -
Benton CD and Overmire (6-4) VS. San
ford (4-1Ol and Muncrief (6-13).
Washington at Boston (night)-Can-
DIM Q-D VS. Hughson go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Errors-Voiselle. Runs batted in -
Elliott 3; Stanky, Mast 2, Branca, Vol
selle, Holmes, Fernandez 2. Two base
hits-Torgeson, Reiser, Holmes, Edwards,
Three base hits-Ryan. Home runs -
Mast, Elliott. Stolen bases-Rowell, Tor
geson. Sacrifices-Hopp. Left on bases
Boston 10; Brooklyn Z. Base on balls
off Voiselle 4; Branc 2; Behrman q
Barney l. Strike outs-by Voiselle 2
Branca 4. Hits off-Voiselle 6 in Z in
nings; Shoun l in 2; Branca 10 in 7 %;
Behrman 4 in %; Barney l in 2-3. Win
ming pitcher-Voiselle. Losing pitcher -
Branca Umpires-Reardon, Goetz anc
Gore. Attendance 1894. Time 2:53.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Error-Papish. Runs batted in-Heath,
stephens, Moss, Holloway (2). Two base
bases-Lehner. Sacrifice hits-Hitchcock,
Lhener, Moulder. Double plays-Hitch-
COCK. Stephens. and Judnich; Dillinger
and Judnich. Left on bases-St. Louis
o. chicago 8. Bases on balls-Moulder
Z. Papish a, Caldwell 2, Gillespie l..
struck out-Moulder 4, Kramer /, Pap
ISM q, Gillespie 2. Hits off-Moulder 10
In 8 innings; (pitched to two batters in
slh1; Kramer l in /; Papish 5 in 4 %.
Maitzberger 0 in 1-3; Caldwell l in 2;
gillespie 0 in 2. Winning pitcher .
Moulder. Losing pitcher-Papish. UNI
plres-Jones MCGOWAN, Grieye and Nc
hin1ey. Time 2:22. Attendance ~(actual)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Tie founding OF pure breeds of
swine did not take place until the
18th or 10Th centuries, although
the pig had been known to man
for hundreds of years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Brogden Working On Seven
Passers In Wildcat Drills
Homer Brewer Stands Out In First Weeks
Workouts: Ticket Prices A~nnounced;
Legion Stadium To Seat 1000 Fans
By GENE
Star Shorts Writer

The 5o-man New Hanover High school 1ootoan squao
ertored its second week of practice yesterday still CARRIED in
onlv gym trunks and football cleats. With most OF the boys
snorting a nice sun-tan and slightly on the "lardy" side,
Head Coach Leon Brogden and assistants, lom and Jap
nouis mare still concentrating on calsthenlcs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
IA BUGS Left On Sacks
A. Robins Take 6 2 Win
BUGS Not Much In Time For C}utoh.
Fireworks, Legion March-C Concert
Set In Stadium Tonight

RED SPRINGS, Aug. 12-Their clutch power anna.
emily taking a mid-August vacation, the Wilming+o13p p 81
rates left IA men stranded on the sacks here tonight as tbs
suffered their third setback in four games in a 60 do VIZ
nv the Red SPRINGS Robins. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

YeSteTdayS RESuItS
Chicago 2; st. Louis l.
New York o; Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 2 ~ Innings.
Boston 9; Brooklyn 2.
Today's Games
Boston at Brooklyn-Sain u6-7) VS.
(9-5).
New York at Philadelphia - Jones
(O-0) VS. Heintzelman (4-5).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Erickson U-5,
VS. Queen (2-2).
(Only games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Sanford, Cubs Win 7wo;
Twins Trip WARSAW, g. /

Sanford's Spinners, head, shoulders and necktie above
the rest of the Tobacco State league, pulled their boot
straps hard enough to wrest two games from the Selma
Smithfield Leafs last night 1914 and 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
RYDER CUP

NEW YORK, Aug. II. -(P- The
U. S. Professional Golfers associa-
ton tonight announced the post
wal renewal of the Ryder Cup
matches with Great Britain would
be staged at the Portland, Ore,
golf olsik November IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Batteries: Trout, Houtteman ca, Cor
sica 49,, and Swift; Gettel and Lopez.
Losing pitcher-Trout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
STANDINGS

Y~eSterdayS ReSuIts
Clinton ga; Lumberton 9-5.
Dunn-Erwin 6; Warsaw l.
Selma-Smithfield Al; Sanford los.
WILMINGTON 2; Red Springs 6.
Today's Games
Lumberton at Clinton.
Warsaw at Dunn-ErWin.
Sanford at Smithfield.
Red Springs at WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Runs batted In = Ward, Haynes 2,
Stanley, Marx, Pearsall, Dixon, Kivett
3, Lorman 2. Two base hits - Marx,
Cabaniss, Lorman, Kivett, Stanley. Three
base hits-Kivett. Home runs - Marx,
Pearsall. Stolen bases-Cabaniss, Stanley.
Sacrifices-Lorman. Double plays Ca
baniss and Marx; Wood and Cabaniss.
Left on bases-Clinton 7; Lumberton 6.
Bases on balls-off: Lorman 2, Shubeck
2. Struck out, by-Lorman 7. Hits off:
Shubeck z in 3 % innings; Turnage
in 2 1-3. Wild pitches-Shubeck, Turn
age. Passed balls-Ward. Losing pitcher
Shubeck. Umpires-Ouzts, and Reveille.
Time of game 1885.
(Second Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Runs batted in-Eonta, Mason, Nessel-
rode 2, Pugh 5, Wilson 2. Two base hits
Eonta, Brady, Hedrick, Oehler. Home runs
-Pugh. Stolen bases-Guinn, Wilson,
Watson, Pugh. Left on bases-Selma-
Smithfield 10; Sanford 8. Bases on balls
off: DiOrio 3, Brady 3, Watson 2. Struck
out by,-DiOrio 1, Brady 4, Watson 6.
Hits off: DiOrio 3 in 1-3 innings; Brady
10 in 5 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by-Watson
Howard) Wild pitches-DiOrio, Watson,
Brady. Passed balls Hedrick. Losing
pitcher-DiOrio. Umpires-Woodard and
Mitchell. Time of game 200.
(Second Camel
SMITHFIELD 900 900 001-1 S 2
SANFORD 400 900 10x-5 IA 2
Osofky and Games; Hous and He'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Edwards and Sanders; Brown, Zmi-
jewski (3) and Knisely. Winning pitcher
-Zmijewski. Home run-Stanley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Osofky and Eames; House and He'd
rick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Weekly Benefit Checks
Again On the Increase

Columbus, Oct. 22-Reflecting the
steady rise in job opportunities and
placements throughout most of the
state, new claims for unemployment
compensation in Ohio last month
dipped to a postwar low.
Frank J. Collopy, administrator
Bureau of Unemployment Compens-
alton, reports the September volume
of new claims, under both the Ohio
law and the Serviceman's Readjust-
ment Act, at 1876, a drop of almost
one-third from the August figure
New readjustment allowance claims
alone were down 40 percent.
Collopy says that though the num-
Der of unemployment benefit re-
cipientS had dropped 2 percent be-
tween August and September, the
amount of benefits paid out had
risen slightly. He attributed this rise
chiefly to procedural change which
resulted in the issuing of many ben
eft checks in September which
otherwise would have been issued
this month.
The average weekly benefit for
total unemployment under the Ohio
law, which had been declining for
eight successive months, has been
gradually rising for the past three
months. From an all-time high of
$19.34 in January, 1916, the average
benefit hit a 1947 low of $17.16 in
June, and rose to $17.41 in Septem-
Der.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Mrs. Florence COngletOn
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Florence Congleton, g.
widow of the late DR.. Frank Congle-
ton, whose home was on North
street, Caldwell, died at the home
of Mrs. Vesta Humphrey in Ava
Saturday at 400 o'clock p. M, where
she had been cared for the past
three months. She had been in fail
ing health the past year.
Mrs. Congleton was a daughter
of Mason and Margaret Gorby o1
the Hiramsburg community. She
was a member of the First Metho.
dist church, Caldwell.
Surviving are one son, Gilbert
Congleton, who is in the army, sta.
toned in Florida, and two grand
daughters.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock al
the First Methodist church with Rev
Glen M. Warner officiating. Burial
was made in the Hiramsburg GENE.
terY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

Canisia has taught in the UrsuIine
academies at Erfurt and Frotzler
Germany, in the parochial school al
Caldwell, and in the Catholic public
school at Fulda. In the latter place
she has been principal for the past
several years.
In appreciation of her many years
at Fulda, the pastor, the Very Rev.
B. j. Mates, offered a high mass for
her intention Sunday morning in St
Mary's church. The mass was at
tended by large number of parish
ioners and former pupils.
The jubilarian was elected Mother
Superior of the Ursuline community
in August of this year She sue
ceeded Mother Scholastica, who Is
now teaching in Barnesville. Sister
Clara succeeds Mother Canisia i as
principal at Fulda,
The Sisters of st. Ursula are high
ly trained in the art of teaching, and
most of them have received their
degrees in Europe. Besides conduct
ing an academy for girls and the par
ochial school in Caldwell, they teach
in the Catholic-public school al
Fulda and the parochial schools ir
Burkhart, GAINESVILLE and Temper.
anceVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

University poultry department has
correspondence course for which
anyone in Ohio can enroll free OF
charge. A fee to cover mailing costs
on the Is lessons is made on non
resident enrollments.
Mr.. Ferguson says the lessons re-
Gently were revised and now are is
sued in printed form. Each lesson
contains set of review questions
which must be answered before the
next lesson is mailed. Student S
papers are graded in the University
poultry department.
Mr.. Ferguosn does not believe a
graduate of the correspondence
course is qualified to take over the
flocks of poultry, but he says any
beginner or old hand can avoid a
lot of mistakes by studying the poul-
try lessons. Starting in the poultry
business now without knowing the
fundamentals of the enterprise is a
quick form of financial suicide.
Inquiries about poultry or other
correspondence courses should be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Probate Court
Bond approved and letters de
boniS non with will annexed issued
to W. j. Matthews in estate of Ben
jamin Leonard Matthews.
First and final account of r. B.
McAuley, exr., filed in estate of
Leonard McAuley, for hearing Nov
ember 30.
Application to determine inheri-
tance tax filed in estate of Joseph
Fischer
Amended account of Charles
Thomas, admir-, filed in estate of
Lydia Carpenter, for hearing Nov
ember 90.
Real Estate Transfers
Joseph Williams to Richard and
Dya Williams, Wayne township, q
acres.
Bertella Ross to Dwight Moreland,
Belle Valley, lot 3.
Henry Baker and wife to Clemens
L. Becker, Elk township, 1915 acres.
Charles E. DeVoll to Mae DeVoll,
Center township, 80.96 acres.
Julia j. Kirk to Raymond |. Peck,
Noble township, lots 80, 33, "a and
35.
Everett Rayner and wife to
George and Clara Matheny, Noble
township, 8 acres.
Ruth G. Day, guardian of Daisy
Burbacher to Nick Kuhn, Summer
field, lot IT,
Ellen G. Burbacher to Nick Kuhn,
Summerfield, lot IT,
Joseph EStadt to William Estadt
| of oil Ernph fnyyV1chir
William Estadt, admir-, of Nicholas
Miller estate to w. ]. Schott, Enoch
township, lots 8 and 10, Fulda.
Leroy Wright and wife to Walton
and Lynneth Cline, Wayne town
ship, lot 6.
Olive Chandler and husband to
ROLAND Elliott, Sharon township, 40
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
The Journal
N all Bag
October IL, 1947

Dear Bober and John:
l got to Florida okeh but find my
friends who got be the job gave me
the wrong address my correct
address is 1920 w. 21st street, Miami
Beach, Florida.
am quite thrilled about living on
little island called Sunset Isle No
4, just over the bridge from Miami
Beach. We survived the hurricane in
good shape but it is quite an exper-
fence. This house is new and built
with an eye to hurricanes. We
boarded up all the windows and
were not afraid of high waves and
winds. We tired ourselves till
around midnight and then went to
sleep during the height of the gale
The rain fell an inch and three
eights in ten minutes so there is
lots of high water and lots of wash
outs. This new storm must have
been in the air as it has rained every
day since the last hurricane which
is very unusual but today gave
promise of some sunshine and we
sure enjoyed it to the extent of get
ting a little sunburned.
Thanks,
BEATRICE SMITH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Can Study Poultry
AT Home Or Abroad

Sailors at sea, men confined be-
hind high stone walls, schoolma ans
watching their squirming pupils, and
thousands of other men and women
in many lines of work apparently
believe a few acres of land and a
flock of poultry would be haven of
refuge and never ending source of
dollars and food for home use.
G. M. Ferguson, poultry hus-
bandry specialist has come to that
conclusion after reviewing an end
less stream of requests for informa-
ton about poultry raising. He be-
lieves most of the people who ask
questions about chickens turkeys,
ducks, and geese really want to raise
poultry but others are only hunting
release from boredom by writing
letters.
For anyone who wants to study
poultry husbandry, the Ohio State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Mother Canisia. Al Ursula's Convent.
Observes 25ih jubilee AS Religious

Mother NJ. Canisia Of st. Ursula's
convent here celebrated her silver
jubilee in the religious life on Sum
day, October 5.
All sisters in the community,
teaching at their various stations,
returned to the mother-h house to
participate in the celebration and
attend the high mass offered for her
by the Rev Stephen Pekalla, chap
lain of the convent.
Mother Canisia obtained her
teaching certificates at the Ursuline
Teachers college, Erfurt, Germany.
After further studies at the Uni
versity of Berlin, she entered st. Ur-
sula's convent in Erfurt and made
her profession of vows.
Coming to the United States, she
attended St. Mary of the Springs
college, where she received her
Bachelor of Arts degree and the
Bachelor of Science in Education.
For the past two summers she has
attended Xavier university in Gin
cinnati.
During the past 25 years, Mother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

Marriage permits have been is
sued by Probate Judge Otto Polling
to the following:
Dayle McAuley, Caldwell, en-
ployed with the Caldwell Produce
Co., and Carol Archibald, Caldwell
Canvas Co. Rev George Wilson Off
ciated.
Robert H. Lori, Caldwell and Flor
-encc Teac Neiswonger, now living in
Caldwell, but born and reared in
England.
William Ray Smith, Sharon, farm
er and Edna Marie Boney, Caldwell.
Charles ]. Eagon, Batesville, tool
dresser, and Mary Jane Potts, Bates
vile. Rev. Byron Wilson named to
officiate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
OFFICERS NAMED

More than 800 students in six
dormitory clubs in Ohio State Uni
yersity's stadium have elected Off
GERS for the 1947-48 school year,
Dean of Men Joseph A. Park an
nounces.
Intramural manager of the Ohio
club is Robert Sluga of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

sent to J. E. McClintock, extension
editor, Ohio State University, Co
lumbus 10, Ohio. Courses can be
completed. as rapidly as the student
wishes or can be covered leisurely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTs

oALEo lax HECEIPIS
Sales tax receipts for Noble c0un-
ty during the week ending October
5 amounted to 81, ,26l. .83 as compared
to $l,000.40 for the same week In
l946. Total collected to date In this
county is $35,646.65.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
SENIOR CITIZENS MAY YET BE
FREE FROM POLITICIANS
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE APPROVES

Congressman Russell Mack's proposal that all states
receiving federal oldage pension assistance be required
to elect their state welfare administrators at onpatisan
elections has received support in the press around
the State of Warrington Publisher Rufus Woods of The
Wenatchee World, for example, makes this comment:
I'VE have already taken state superintendent of public
instruction out of the partisan category We have done
the with the courts This od-age deal is not par
question at ALL at least should not be- Our vote
Macks bill would be yes"
Macks measure was introduced in the House before
the session closed He said it would protect our senior
citizens from being the political football Of design
ing and selfish politicians who often concerned
with getting votes than getting square deal for oldage
pensioners
It has been Macks contention that reductions in old
pension aotments in this state made the
of the congressional election in his district Ito influence
the reult of that election The charge has not been
tablished his proposal the office of
administrator of social security from politics has much
merit In Washington, that official is named by the
ernor with senate approval Thus appointment with
each change the administration virtually
sured.
Iii % of the states notably in Oregon that system
does not maintain In these states the general pattern
includes nonsaaried bipartisan social welfare boards
named by the governors, usually subject to senate aD
prevail The board members appointed with
tapping to continuity, and the boards
most instances the official chosen up to
specified professional qualifications The system siinlar
that which has been proposed for the selection of
state superintendent of public instruction in this state
Many who have given the question careful thought
believe this method preferable to the proposed by
Mack. They believe would better qualified adj
mnsraors than might be selected by the voters large
in general though non-partisan election.
The Mack bill automatically is held for consider
alton when Congress reconvenes Before pressing his
measure he would be we'll advised to give this other
method of selecting state welfare administrators his
full consideration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th & <. Fir

Bishop {. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship II a. m, Bible Glass Z
p. m. Evening service s p. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
ll8 PERSONS ARRESTED IN
RIOTING IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO = A crowd estimat-
ed by police at almost 5000 dis
persed early today from the yicin-
ity of the new South Side hous-
ing project after 11s person were
arrested and charged with disord-
erly conduct in protesting the adj
mission there of Negro tenants.
At the height of the disturbance
last night. stones were thrown
through windows of the building
and street cars in nearby streets.
Street lights were broken and one
policeman was struck by a brick
thrown from the crowd but he was
not injured.
Police Commissioner John Prem
dergast who completed a tour of
the area between 103rd and 18th
Streets and South Park Avenue
and Halsted ST early today order
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

ed heavy police patrol continued.
Mayor Martin Kennedy ordered
detail of 1000 policemen to patrol
the area today.
Several street car passengers
were cut by flying glass from the
stoned windows and treated at a
hospital.
The housing project, opened to
tenancy Tuesday, was the scene
that night of an assembly of about
200 persons in their first protest
demonstration. Than. on Wednes-
day night, about 400 persons stag
ed another protest and again last
Thursday night 200 persons assem-
bled at the project.
Forty families of white veterans
were admitted to tenancies in the
project along with seven Negro
families.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
BARBECUE CAFE
OPENS ON YESLER

Lovers of barbecued meat will
hurry to Ayers Barbecue, 1911
find the fastest barbecued ribs,
Yesler Way 1t is here they can
beef and pork, plus a well,bal-
anced menu.
Since its recent opening, this
new cafe has become a popular
spot for dinners. overnight.
Clean surroundings, prompt.
courteous service by uniformed
mattresses, are but part of the
hospitality. Chef and proprietor
Marcus Ayers, boasts his motto,
mo one leaves hungry or broke, :"
and extends cordial invitation to
the public to try something new
and different in foods.
Mr.. Ayers was SUPERVISOR of
the Kitchen Vocational School OF
Kansas for three years and chef
cook at the Mulbuch Hotel. Kan
sas. Mrs. Marietta Ayers, wife
of the proprietor, assists at the
cafe. They have one daughter.
Ollie Marie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
East Madison Shopping District
CHURCHES

Gath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. r. w. Penick. DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School ....... $50 A. NJ.
MorRing Worship 80. HOO An.
Sunday Evening:
B. T. U. -....................-.. 600 PM.
Eevening Worship ........ 1880 P. NJ.
Monday night S. S. Workers
Conference 900 P. M.
Church Auxiliary meeting TIE
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 1880 P. M.
P. NJ. Council meeting. 900 P. NJ.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 1880 to $3.50 P. NJ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

won't rub Of OF wash out-unaFTected BY heat
= permits permanents and stylish hairdos T..
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will give your money back II you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have an easy, professional application at your
favodte beauty shop or buy Lsdeuse ct any
cosmetic department or drugstore.