davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mrs. corrine Henderson Per-
kins, 1910 ForrestvilIe Avenue,
Chicago, an empIoee of North
western Air Lines for a long
time, took her first ride in the
air last week when she flew to
Seattle, WASH, visiting her
brother, Eel Henderson, and
wife, Marguerite. While there she
attended the National Assocla-
ton of colored Women's Con-
vention. Mrs. Perkins is the
niece Of the Ed Sperlin's of Los
Angeles, California.
AT ALDERWooD MANOR
Mrs. Fred Hughes and Mrs.
Leona Barrow were dinner guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Bell
Sunday at their beautiful Alder
wood Manor home. Mrs. Hughes
spent the day renewing friend
ships. She will join her husband,
the Rev Hughes in Los Angeles,
Calf. They will feel at home since
the Rev. Hughes was former
pastor of Powell Street Church in
San Francisco, Calf.
TRIP TO MT. RAINIER
Mrs. Grace D. Wells and Mrs.
Jeanett Smith motored to Tacoma
Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs.
Helen Stafford for a trip to Mt.
Rainier. Mrs. Wells was break
fast guests of Mrs. H. c. Thomp-
son before leaving for Tacoma.
They reported a grand time in
Tacoma added to wonderful
trip.
EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyle and
Joyce, left Sunday for
Chicago, Denver and Kansas,
motoring all the way. They will
return in September.
FROM CHICAGO
Mesdames Mary Guest, Georgia
Victoria Haynes and
Tose Thomas all of Chicago. were
house guests of Mrs. Corine
Brown, 215 21st Ave. Mrs. Guest
Is lifelong friend of of Mrs. H.
C. Thompson. They left Friday to
visit Canadian cities before re-
home.
EN- ROUTE TO L. A. AND TERAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clio Proctor and
family left Friday to visit Mrs.
Proctor's sister and brother in
Los Angeles, Calf. and from there
will go to Dallas, Texas, to visit
their mothers for a short while,
as duties will return Mr.. Proctor
home.
TO CINCINNATI
Mrs. Myrtle Ridgeway left Mon
day for her home in Gin
cinnati Ohio. to visit relatives and
She expects to be gone
several weeks.
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Consummation of present efforts
to effect an immediate reorgan-
ization of the Northwest Enter
prise, satisfactory to all concerned,
the insert is presently being dis
continued.
We are interested in keeping
the Northwest Enterprise as a
medium of communications for
Race citizens in Seattle.
Consulted statisticians assure us
of no hope of financial gain under
present conditions.
Our hops is to reduce our loss
to a minimum and continue pub
lieation of the Northwest Enter
prise as a Race journal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
SUNDAY MUSICALE AUGUST %

The Senior Choir of the First
A. M. E. Church will present their
regular Fourth Sunday Musicale,
Sunday Aug. %, at p. m. at
the First A. M. E. Church located
on 14th between Pike and Pine
Streets. A very interesting pro-
gram is planned. Special music
nv fhe choir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Tive 167, LIQUOR SALES IN TAvERNs, FAILS
CONVENTION
REFLECTIONS


They came. they saw VIZ can-
qusred.
The National Association NJ Col.
ored Women. Inc. accented an In.
vitation to hold its 2sth Biennial
Session in Seattle this year. The
women of Seattle accepted what
seemed an impossible challenge.
Approximately 700 delegates regis
tered for this convention which
met at Garfield High School, dur
ing the first week OF August.
Some were in hotels. but most
were in the homes of citizens who
rallied to the cause and opened
wide their doors. Negro and white
women alike showed the true
American spirit. the true western
hospitality In making our visitors
welcome and comfortable. The
hard work the expense. the CO.
operation that went into the plan
ming for this convention has been
well publicized. SO now let US
reflect upon some of the results of
this history making event.
Many very hapuv and annre-
ciafive women have gone back to
their homes In the East. Middle
West, South and North to extoll
the virtues of this great Pacific
Northwest and its friendly. thriv-
ing populace.
Many very happy and apprecia-
tive women remain in Seattle to
take inventory Of their achieve
ments. Tired. yes, from the long
months of planning. but satisfied
that difficult job had been ac-
complished Paraphrasing ropu-
lar song, I'm See You in My
Dreams you might imagine these
weary local women humming-
Evil see YOU in our dreams.
hear you In our dreams,
Someone asked you out to the
West,
We have tried to give you the
best.
We hope your stay was fine
Think OF US some time-but
Now we want to get some rest
Well see you In our dreams"
Delegates from Montana added
much to the color and glamour of
the convention wearing traditional
western hats with their sense of
humor ready smiles. and remarks
Of appreciation and enthusiasm
wara tba mon ~ saatt,a avar
a,sanno,ntad9 pau.rrs NC .ova~
ha.rd = rrn,or c.at,on suoh =.
.xuha~a 80 tha ro,,na wc,,,ar ;.
c.p. ne ,vondor f,naar az sa,,ow.
1,,axa,a 1870, -
NArw .om,ng
-,
'" ~" ~. s ~
~ ~ ea an1 .a'''
"A " ~ ~ $50 49,,
80 = 60. 60,
=
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Judge De Grief believes:

Judge De Grief believes:
1. In honest and constructive
government.
In fair and impartial interpreta-
ton of all of our laws by our
courts.
g. That earh case should be de-
cided according to the facts and
the law, regardless of race, creed.
or political belief.
If your neighbors know nothing
about Judge Roy De Grief, let's
get them told until it is common
knowledge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

You Need the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
IOTA PHI LAMBDA WOMEN PROMINENT
DELEGATES AT NACW CONVENTION
Ry =. 5. <.

Iota Phi Lambda Sorority was
well represented at the NACW
Convention held last week In Sc
attic. Sorors in attendance, their
business and home city were as
follows: Zelma M. Fielder, Cincin-
matt, Ohio. Real Estate; Mary M.
Duncan. Portland, Oregon, news
paper reporting: Lethia G. Flem-
ing. Cleveland, Ohio, social work
Ter; Margery b. Gaillard. Birming-
ham, Alabama, secretary-treasurer
of her husbands plumbing and
heating business; Ruth Flowers,
Portland, Oregon, real estate.
The above named were guests
of honor at a sea food buffet sup
per on Sunday, August LIST, given
by the local chapter, Beta Kappa,
at the home of soror Eleanor Ber-
teau.
Members of Beta Kappa Chap
ter, Seattle, were also very promi-
nent at the convention and assisted
on various committees. Soror Ar
meta Merritt served as secretary
to Mrs. Viyienne Penick, Cenven-
ton Chairman Soror Josephine
Fundeburg served on the Art Com
mittee. Soror Airline Marlborough
was Chairman of Publicity and
conducted letter shop at the Con-
vention, while Soror Mazell Nc
Cullough assisted Mrs. Penick and
served as Chairman of the Land
Cruise. President June Smith as
sisted with Registration and on
the Entertainment Committee and
Soror LeEtta S. King served on
the Music Committee and at the
Information and Checking desk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

THE NAAoP NEEDS YOU
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
ATHLETES WIN IN
LONDON OLYMPICS

LONDON - Eighteen different
countries were represented by one
or more Jewish athletes in fifteen
individual and five team events in
the fourteenth Olympiad
Five individual Olympic titles
were won by Jewish athletes, in
Guiding two from the United
States. Jewish competitors also
accounted for one second place,
one third, one sixth, one eighth,
and one ninth place in individual
events. In the team events they
helped Denmark place fourth in
epee fencing and Canada ninth in
basketball.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
SHELLY'S JUNIOR TOWN
NOW OPEN IN TUCSON

A complete department store
for the kiddies that is something
different and really worth visit
ing is the new Shelly's Junior
Town, 2726 Grant Road.
A preview of this unique shop
was indeed an eye-opener. The
interior decorative effect is one
that the kiddies will adore, with
everything displayed in an effec-
tive manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sief and
son, Sheldon, recently arrived
from Newport, R. l., are owners
and operators of Shelly's, and they
invite everyone to visit their shop.
1--WE have everything for the
kiddies, from age one to twelve,
and we invite you in to see for
yourself why we have already re-
ceived so many compliments on
our place." say the Siefs.
Mr.. Sief was formerly in busi-
ness in the East
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Eisenhower Lays
Cornerstone

Last Tuesday Gen. Dwight ID.
Eisenhower laid the corner
stone for the large, new hos
pital in Denver named after
Gen. Maurice Rose who was
killed on the German battle
front during the last war.
Though Gen. Rose died as a
convert, he is generally re-
garded as a Jew and his grave
was covered with Jewish flag.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

half squares before baking. Bake
in hot oven about ten minutes.
Watch carefully as mixture burns
easily. Cut while hot and leave in
pan to cool. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar when finished. They
may well become the favorite of
your children as they are for the
levin family.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Organizations
BIG

A grand time was had by those
attending the lawn party given by
AZA and BIG in honor of Shiel
Ginsberg who leaves soon for the
army. 1t was held at the home of
Jack Levkowitz, AZA president,
on Aug. %.
Seen round the snack bar were:
Florine Gutt, Shirley Boorstein,
Eileen Miller, Gene Kaplan, Man
ME Mann, Art Szerlip and Shirley
Altman.
Elsewhere appears details about
the picnic to be held Sept. in
conjunction with AZA.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

The next meeting will be Sept.
IL and election of officers will be
held. Plans are under way for a
novel Oneg Shabbat in Septem-
Der.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

Plans for the patio Monte
Carlo" to be held on Sept. IL at
the Catalina Guest Ranch, 1888 N.
Campbell, were completed at the
last meeting of B'nai Birth Wom-
en-. Mrs. Irving Ostroy, chairman,
will be assisted by the following:
Mrs. M. Alex xandre, co-chair-
man, and Mrs. Irving Kipnis, Mrs.
Fred Kreisler, Tickets; Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, Mrs. Esther Carr,
Mrs. Milton Cherry and Mrs. Jack
Starr, Cashiers; Mrs. M vim
Alexander, Mrs. Alexander Ger
stel and Mrs. Robert Winger, Door
Prizes; Mrs. Al Brovas, Equip
ment.
On the Refreshment and Hostess
Committee are: Mrs. Herman Ber-
lin and Mrs. Norris Singer, CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Sam Bernell, Mrs.
Louis Bernell, Mrs. David Bern
stein, Mrs. Tillie Cornfield, Mrs.
Al Gilberg, Mary Jean Kessler,
Mrs. Allan Steinberg, Mrs. David
Zuckerman, Mrs. Irving Fucker
man and Betty Rubin.
The husbands of members will
serve as parking attendants. A
great attraction for the women
will be the door prize consisting
of a permanent wave donated by
Martin Colman of Martins Beauty
Shop on N. Grosetta. Tickets are
rs cents.
Membership will soon reach the
200 mark. Recent new members
are Mrs. Sam Supowit, Mrs. Ma
than Pam and Mrs. I. Himmel-
hoch, making the total 1877.
Inadvertently the name of Mrs.
Irving Zuckerman, who was an
indefatigible worker at the Card
Party on Aug. 8, was omitted in
the last issue of the Post.
IZFA
IZFA held short business
meeting on Aug. Is at Stan Salo-
MICS home. An enjoyable social
followed with members doing
many of the Hebrew dances and
singing Hebrew melodies. Teddy
Fischman presided in the absence
of Avrum Hirsch.
A seminar was held Aug. % at
the home of Paul Ash. Al Sion
led the discussion on formalized
religion.
Last Monday a special meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Strauss to enable members
to work on formulating plans for
the coming school year. Indica-
tions are again for a full and in
tereSting year.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE =
27' 4-wheel Peerless, aluminium
body, elec. brakes, refrig., bot
tie gas, oil heat, insulated, Al.
condition. 301 E. Yavapai Road.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

CHOCOLATE WALNUT
WATERS
By GOldie levin

w WAf EMS
BY GOldie levin
l cup shortening
2 cups powdered sugar
8 squares chocolate
l tsp. cinnamon
l cup milk
4 cups sifted flour
u tsp. salt
cup walnuts
Method
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add Cinnamon. Crate the choco-
late and add to mixture. Cream
again until smooth. Add salt.
Alternate milk and flour a little at
a time. Grease two large baking
tins. Divide mixture between both
pans, flatten with palm of your
hand and spread all the way over.
1t should not be more than one
eighth of an inch thick in the pan.
Chop walnuts fine and work
them into the batter while spread
ing in the pan. Mark in inch and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-23

Holmes Junior College Basketball
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-23
HJC Opens Season
Jan. Al Decatur

The Holmes Cage teams will
open the 1948-49 Conference
schedule at Decatur when they
meet the Warriors on January Z.
All game schedules are for boys
and girls on each date with the
girls playing the opening game
each night. Game time has been
set for Z and 8 p. m. The schedule
calls for 20 games for each team
against conference teams The
local quint has won seven of the
eight non-conference games play
ed to-date.
The Girls Sextet have played
only one game winning from the
Flying Fish Six of Jackson last
week, score 1892.
Holmes Junior COLLEGE Basketball
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Here's why California banks ore popular
Most Of the banks in this are branch banks-a new
idea in banking to people who came here from other
parts Of the country They like the idea, especially the
stateUide system Of Bank fAmerica, because it is:
|. Convenient-you find banking Offices in almost
every neighborhood. When you travel, you're
never far from branch of jour bank.
Z. complete-eveyb branch offers complete metropol.
tan facilities forsavings commercial, trust, and safe
deposit service-local, national, and international.
3. Sound-each branch has the strength Of the entire
statewide system with total resources of nearly six
billion dollars These resources include millions Of
small deposits which are in turn utilized through
millions of small loans over the entire of CALI
fornia-a diversi6caton and distribution which
makes for strength and stability.
ltt1, lind modern banking service wbeb makes Cali.
jornia banks and bankers tqpazar
Evening star., 1948-10-25
A-18 sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
MONDAY ocoBER 25
Obstructive Attitudes
Hit by Marshall on
u. n. Anniversary
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Secretary of
State Marshall, speaking on the
third birthday of the United Ma
tions, last night said the greatest
blight" on the u MS record was the
obstructive attitude" of certain ma
tionS.
Gen. Marshall did not name any
nations in his speech. Nor did he
mention the East-West crisis over
Berlin.
John Foster Dulles, member of
the American U. N. delegation and
foreign. affairs adviser to Gov.
Dewey, said peace could be main
tanned even If Russia dashes hopes
now for a Berlin settlement.
Chiefs of governments, diplomats
and common citizens the world over
had kind words for the world body
on its third anniversary.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
of China, British Prime Minister
Attlee. Gen. Marshall and Trygve
Lie, U. N. secretary general, either
sent messages or voiced their sup
port in U. N. Day speeches.
The date for celebration of the
anniversary was set by the General
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Assembly last year as October a.
The y. N. Charter. signed at San
Francisco took effect on October a.
lS45.
Gen. Marshall said the U. N. rep
resents the maximum degree of In
ternational corporation possible at
this time. ~
He said the way to overcome q
feeling of futihty. about the world
body is to cultivate patiently
greater unity through the regular
process Of the U. N.
Mr.. Dulles declared there is no
reason to feel that war is ineyitable
He said the United States should
remain resolute in the kind of ef-
fort that already has shown its
worth.
"At least" he said, "the Soviet
representatives have already shown
they have some respect for the opih-
ion of the so-called neutral mem
bers of the Security Council and the
powerful world opinion that backs
them and U.s."
Mr.. Dulles declared no one knows
Russia's final attitude on the Ber-
lin issue. r.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
John 0'Donne|| Awarded
Medal for Americanism

John oDonneil. Washington bu-
reau chief for the New York Daily
News, has been awarded the Army
and Navy Veterans Union annual
AmericaniSm medal and citation, 1t
was announced last night.
The announcement was made here
on behalf of James M. Callahan of
Victor, Iowa, national commander
of the veterans group.
The citation said Mr.. O'Donnell
was honored for exposing freud
and injustice, in contributing to the
service of the Nation in a patriotic
campaign against Communism and
its allied forces; for writing against
subversive activities and construc-
lively and continually upholding
the ideals of a free press" =.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

These great days in California; Visitors from all
the world joining in the festivities which commemo.
rate the Discovery Of gold in 1s4s and the Gold Rush of
1s49. If you plan trip to California Of the things
you'll need while there will be banking service That's
when you'll discover the convenience and friendlness
Of Bank Of America and of Bank Of America people.
Banks are popular in California
Almost anyone meet in California is glad drecyou
to hs fvorte bank because to the average Californian
his bank is regular part Of his daily ving-as familiar
asthe corner drugstore, regularly useful gas station.
Arecent independent survey shows that of 10 adult
residents Of this bank service and that prefer
branch banks Newcomers TO California and there have
been 3H million since l94o-are especially impressed by
the frendier, down.toearth" service provided by Cali
fornia branch banks In fact 1915 these residents
who never before regarded banking service necessato
them, now enthusiastic customers Of California banks
Evening star., 1948-10-25

lee and Jock johnson. newcomers 10 Coli.
fornio. storfsd from seroteh and now
opeross O successful machine shop IN
Ksrmon. Lee johnson soys. WED never
have made II u II hadn't been for eonk
Of America" Here shey ore showing some
Of their work 10 P.W. voorhees. monossr
Of this banks Ksmon broneh.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Tex. said the statement insured
that the party would continue its
light until the Democrats recognize
what he called local self govern
ment."
MIR. Gibson said "in those states
where we now operate as the only
Democratic Party, the organization
WIZ remain the sane-that Is, with
the States Rights Party operating
within the National Democratic
Party"
He said the States Rights Party
would continue Its fight in. States
where the movement has not been
strong enough to engulf the Ma
tional Party.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
34th Division MEETING Set

Former members Of the 34th In
fantry Division who live in the
Washington area will hold a meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Heurich Brewery, Twenty-sixth and
D streets NV. The Washington
group is Chapter of the 34th
Infantry Division Association.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
States Righiers Vote
To Continue Party
BY the Asseeioied Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 25.-A A.
word resolution piedging a fight to
the finish, regardless OF. the election
outcome, has been adopted by the
States Rights Democrats.
The resolution was adopted here
Yesterday by party leaders from 10
Southern States after a fve-hour
session OF the executive committee.
It said:
"The States Rights movement
came into being to save Constitu-
tionsi government and individual
liberty In America, We viii con-
tinue this fight until the fight is
won.
Therefore, be it resolved that our
Organization continue its fight until
its objective has been. achieved"
Merritt H. Gibson, of Longview,
Evening star., 1948-10-25
tuberculosis Discussion
Scheduled Wednesday

All phases of diagnosis and treat
ment of tuberculosis, especially as
related to the recent mass chest
X-ray survey here, will be discussed
at a meeting at 8:l5 pm. Wednes-
day at the District Medical Society
auditorium, 1718 M street NV.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie, head Of
the Medical Technical Committee
of the survey, will be moderator.
Speakers will include DR.. Robert j.
chief of the tuberculosis
control division of the Public Health
Service, and Dr., Clayton B. Ethridge
and DR.. John w. Trenis. both of
the George Washington University
Medical School.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
industrial College Group
To Visit Air Force Base

A total of 100 students and 20
staff and faculty members of the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces at Fort Lesley J. McNair will
leave by. air Wednesday to visit the
Air Material Command at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton,
Ohio. They will return Friday.
The students are senior military
officers who are studying mobiliza-.
ton of the national economy in
event of an emergency.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
CuthoIic GuiId to Meet

The Rev. Bernard Theall, refer.
ence librarian Of Catholic Univer-
sity, win discuss 1.-THE Seven-story
Mountain" a book by the Rev.
Thomas Merton. at $50 PM. Tues
day during the weekly book review
meeting of the Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Nebraska Society to Dance

A Halloween dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday will open the social season of
Evening star., 1948-10-25

the Nebraska State Society. In.
formation concerning tickets and
membership can be obtained from
Miss Evelynn Walker, room 125, Sen.
ate Office Building,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Dunraore News

The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club held its annnaa
no-host Christmas party az 5ne
Row Smith home last Frlaat
night. The evening was SpeLlS
playing pinochle. Mrs. Lloyo
Jorgensen and Carl BenzeI VOL
high prizes, and Mrs: HAIRY
Heitzman and Roy Smith, low.
Mrs. Murl peterson and boys
were dinner guests of Mrs. Har-
ny Heitzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Blro
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Benzel Wis
tied Thursday evening at tle
home of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Benzel, ST.. L.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny West and
sons of Livingston visited at
the home of Mrs. Mazda SWaoy
recently. Mrs. West is the form
er Gladys Swaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schubert
called on. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Taylor.
Marvin Taylor one day last
Mrs. Dave Greenfield called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
South Hdrdin

Elmer Paulson, who GRADUATE
ed from the Eastern Montana
Normal College at Billings last
week, is spending the holidays
here with his parents.
Mrs. Glen GuStafson was
| hostess to the members Of the
Baptist Missionary Circle at her
home Thursday afternoon. This
was the annual Christmas
party. A program was given and
gifts exchanged. Carols were
sung. Refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon to
the twenty-one members pre-
sent.
Mrs. John Kukes and Mrs.
Sam Kern were co-hostesses to
the members of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club Tues
day afternoon at the Kukes
home. Each member contribut-
ed a number for, the Christmas
program and gifts were ex-
changed. Mrs. Arthur presided
over the meeting in the alb
sence of the president and vice
president. y
Earl Gray visited with Fred
Dewald Monday. p:
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schelske
were Hardin shoppers Friday.
James Scabery recently ar
rived from Bozeman to spend
the holidays with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
visited at the Chef Raup3 home
Thursday. >, i.
Mrs. Fred DewaId and child
day. f. ~"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
ct Birney visited relatives here.
Mrs. Conrad Seader called on
Mrs. Fred Dewald Monday.
The members of the Hardin
Baptist Youth Fellowship met
at the church Sunday evening.
After " practicing carols the
group attended the Christmas
cantata at the Open Bible
Church. Members from this
community taking part in the
cantata were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Schelske, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kirschermann, Mrs. Hen
ry Enzminger and Lloyd zell-
mer. =. D.
Harold Greenwald was a Har-
din shopper Monday. 49,.
Jake Lachenmeier was a Har-
din business caller Saturday.