davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Mon Who Robbed.
Killed. Gets l99 Years

CHICAGO CAMP Calvin Huff
man. 80, convicted of numbering
Herman Engelhard, 78-year-old
white recluse at his home in April,
1948 during robbery, was SEN
fenced to 1919 years in prison here
last week. The sentence was
handed down by Judge George M.
Fisher in criminal court after
Huffman had waived a jury trial.
He an dtwo others robbed Engel-
hard of $3S. Huffman pleaded
not guilty but admitted hitting
Engelhard "a glancing blow" with
a blackjack. He said pal, Nc
iGnley Giles. struck the fatal
blow.
Albert Henderson, 23-year-old
accomplice, pleaded guilty to the
charge and testified against Huff
man. Henderson is now serving a
robbery term in Joliet prison and
the murder charge has been con-
tinued to Dec. 10. Giles is in the
Ohio state prison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Three Are Shot
When One Sits in
White Section OF Car

BIRMINGHAM. (ANP) = SAM
uel Lee illiams, "a, suffered a seri-
Gus gunshot wound in the abdo-
men, and two bystanders were
also shot durin gan alteration be-
tween Williams and a street car
conductor here last week. When
the furore had subsidized, it was
learned that the shooting began
after the conductor had spotted
and ordered williams out of a seat
reserved for white riders.
According to police, Williams
was told the move from the seat
and he objected. During the en-
suing scuffle, he was shot in the
abdomen. The other two were
struck by accident.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Inc COUNCIL VIII intervene Win
plea before the Supreme Court
Of the United States in the case
of Texas Negro. Heman Marion
Sweat, who Is seeking admission
TO a white state university.
Southern Tradition Attacked
Sweat is attacking the tradi-
tional Southern theory of "sepa-
rate, but equal" facilities for
Negroes.
que that separation itself Is
The church council win ar
unequal, un-Chrlstlan and IL
legal discrimination.
The brief win note that the
Presbyterian Church in the us.
he Southern branch of Presby-
.erians, abstains from the policy.
All other large Southern Protes.
tant denominations agreed, except
Southern Baptists, who are NOT
members of the federal council
Another report of Protestant
leaders called for a reshaping o.
American policy in the Far East
o help the masses of people to.
ward better living conditions.
The church leaders said
American churches would well
come a bold proclamation"
Of this policy by President
Truman before a joint session
Of Congress.
The idea was that the United
States has become aligned in pop
liar world opinion with mainte-
nance of the status quo in Asia,
md that the status quo is not
popular with a starving man.
Thus communion has made big
gains in Asia. not SO much through
test of arms as through a revo-
lutionary mass protest against
grinding poverty"
This theory of more prac-
teal economic assistance to
Asia was pushed In a report
submitted 10 the executive
committee of the federal
council.
The council represents % Pro-
testant and four Orthodox de-
nominations with a membership
of about one-fifth the nations
population.
T e recommendations me
from the councils department of
international justice and good
will. The recommendations be-
come official policy of the federal
council if they are adopted by
the executive committee.
The report deplored 1.-THE SEEM
ing inability of our nation to for
mulate a policy related to the re-
alities of the revolutionary era
emerging in Asia"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Women Ask Truman
To Help Secure
Freedom for Ingron1s

WASHINGTON. - delegation
of women from Georgia, Mary
land. District of Columbia, New
York, Connecticut, and Pennsyl-
vania, visited the White House
Nov. II, and presented a plea from
$4,000 persons addressed to Presi-
dent Truman, beseeching the free
dom Of Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and
her two sons, who have been inn
prisoned for two years in Georgia.
The delegation was organized
by the National Committee to
Free the ingram Family.
On the committee that visited
the White House were: Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell of Washington.
d. c.; Mrs. w. A. Scott of Attain
ia. Ca; Mrs. Maude White Katz,
Mrs. Fannie Peck, Miss A. Vivian
Clarke. Miss Rhoda Ascher. all of
New York; Mrs. Mamie B. Hill of
Ardmore, Pa; Mrs. Fannie Green
Of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs.
Edna Banks of East Liverpool. o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
New 'Worden Ndzned
For Africu House

NEW YORK (ANP)EReuben B.
c. Udokwu of Nigeria has been
named warden of Africa house to
succeed Atoh Bandoh Of Gold
Coast. according to an announce
ment by DIR. A. George DAILY. vice.
president Of the African ACADEMY
Of Arts and Research. here last
week. Udokwu, currently pur-
suing Ph.D. in New York uni
versity's Department of Science
Education, came to the United
State under the sponsorship of the
American Council on African Edu-
cation. He is a graduate of Ohio
State and New York universities.
Bandoh left his post as warden
to enter Harvard university for
postgraduate work in anthrop-
ology.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Open Door Policy
Is Asked for GIs

LOS ANGELES.-Loc fami-
lies win be asked to open their
homes to servicemen and women
this Christmas as the first step
in a city-wide program to show
members of the peacetime armed
forces that Los Angeles has
heart"
In a meeting called by Mayor
Fletcher Bowron, group of
prominent civic leaders VIII. had
been active in USO work during
the war, and representatives of all
the armed forces. agreed to acti-
vate entertainment and recreation,
religious activities, sports, health
and education programs. housing
assistance and personal counseling
to the more than $4,000 service
men who visit Los Angeles every
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Attorney General
Worms of Dope Peril

80.
oANHAtsD s.
Ing pai's ~ p
l''eir you'n' =
rreo 11o"se. 'o sne 80
'ion VI we" HoPs DAP''ss . -
mere su'ay " 'n' .es'"e' as''''
lna' oo'heS u I'M. ss " A.e..tss'
l'owse' Saio ING s.ie' .on'i'D1s
-. - a. .-.,f,. a. t,,,o,. 49,.
m.r,t,,sna ,,ornh,ns and
s.-.,.
In ms Closing reinarhs' Inc az
.orney general seaseo mat am
nappy 70 report 70 you ina. In 1ns
s",,
80. $500 ~ :
= .'xs.s a. -,
s say ,a', . e s''
Howser pointeoout tnat juvenile
oehnquency comes from the iack
y .s
pea'e1 - -a'e M o ..S =
.ee".aseis " soops'a'e win '.s
.ea'nefs 70 ''1p TINS esef,ao.sas-
ing proDiem. ne smpnaslsea 'ns
nesd TOT more schools ana more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Bus Jim
Grow Dealt
Body Blow

CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Regula-
tions by bus lines and other pub
lie carriers requiring segregation
Of passengers In interstate travel
were invalidated by a decision
handed down last week by the
United States Court of Appeals
sitting here.
The court decision, based on the
Supreme Court ruling in the Nor
gan case. held that the regulation
OF the Southern Bus Lines sepa-
rating passengers according to
race placed an undue burden upon
interstate commerce.
The case was carried to court
by lawyers for the NAACP fol-
lowing the forcible election of
Miss Elizabeth whiteside from
bus en- route from st. Louis to
Paducah. KY. on May 6. 1946.
The Federal District Court in Pa
ducah held that the bus regula-
ton was reasonable.
The Court Of Appeals last
week reversed the decision Of
the lower court and remanded
the cases to the district court
for o new trial.
A $4,000 damage suit had been
filed by Miss Whiteside of Pa
ducah.
Federal District Judge Roy M.
Shelboure in June, 1916. dismissed
Miss whiteside's case when the
bus company contended 1t was
following Kentucky segregation
law in evicting her from a bus
because she refused to take a jim
crow seat.
The suit charged she was travel
ing on a Southern Bus Lines. Inc.
bus from st. Louis to Paducah,
via Cairo. III. Miss whiteside said
she was put Off the bus by the
operator and Wickliffe, KY. po-
liceman when she would not move
from the front to the rear Of the
motor coach at the Kentucky
state line.
The plaintiff said she was
injured when evicted from the
bus.
The appeals court held the en-
forcement of a state statute aboard
an interstate carrier bus does not
absolve the carrier from respon-
sibility. It also called for a 're-
appraisal of the scope of the Four
teenth Amendment (equal rights)
to the Constitution in period
when the democratic way of life
is challenged by another political
and economic faith"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
G. O. P. to Droft
Statement of Policy

WASHINGTON.-Two G. o. p.
senators declared today the Re-
publicans are going to draft q
1850 congressional-campaign plat
form despite the difficulty Of
agreeing on issues.
Senator Brewster of Maine, who
heads the party's senatorial
campaign committee. told a re-
porter he thinks congressional
leaders will fall in line behind the
proposal of Guy G. Gabrielson, the
COP. national chairman. for a
statement of party principles.
In a separate interview. Senator
Butler of Nebraska threw his sup
port to the policy-statement plan.
Butler was named, along with
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
earlier in the year as q Senate
representative on a policy COM
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
MEET OUR
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
To the Public

Mrs. C. L. Mccullough and Mrs.
Roy Green have been named to
nead the Circulation Department
Of Northwest Enterprise.
Their goal has been fixed
at $4,000 new subscriptions
through June 80, 1860.
It's success will be due wholly
co the desire Of the entire North
vest for a journal to keep them
accurately informed of happenings
affecting their welfare throughout
che nation.
The rthwest Enterprise
pledges itself to stand for what is
right and oppose what Is morally
wrong.
Your reception Of our agents
who seek your cooperation Is
our only means Of forecasting
our future success or failure.
We do not claim perfection. We
will gladly accept and appreciate
any suggestions coming from the
public.
The Rev. F. w. Penick, heading
our Public Relations Department,
win join our Circulation Depart
ment in their goal for $4,000 new
subscribers.
The Northwest Enterprise and
its entire plant belongs to you.
We confess that the Northwest
Enterprise is no sinicure. but in
days to come 1t will be your pride.
What VIII your answer be?
We would like to know.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Mrs. C. L. Mccullough. a native
of Kansas City, Missouri, Is a
graduate of Lincoln University,
jefferson City, Mo. She was sent
to Seattle in 1945 as a u. s. o.
worker, by the National YWCA
(USO Div.). She was staff assist
ant at the Bird and Madison USO
and in 1947, when the two USO's
integrated their programs went on
to the Staff as Assistant at End
Avenue Club.
Still interested in YWCA work,
now serves as a volunteer worker,
also interested in civic and social
She is a member of the Execu-
work.
tive Board of the downtown
YWCA. Of the Committee on Man.
agement Of the Eastside Branch, a
member of the First A.M.E.
Church and an active member of
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Mother of Noted
Actor Posses Awoy

HOLLYWOOD. = Immediately
after he finished his final scene
for Daryl F. zanuck's mo Way
Out" Frederick O'Neal received
the sad news that his mother, 49,
year-old Mrs. Minnie Bell O'Neal,
had died in st. Louis. Mo.
O'Neal, who is chairman of the
Board of the American Negro
Theatre, which he co-founded with
Abram Hill of the Negro Actors
Guild, said his mother died of a
heart ailment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

The women in white, shown in
the above photo, are members of
newly organized club composed of
Negro registered nurses in Sc
attic. The club is named Mary
Mahoney' in honor of the first
Negro registered nurse. These
Angels of Mercy are graduates of
some of the leading schools of
nursing in the country. and most
of them are employed in Seattle
hospitals.
Left to right. seated: Mrs. Anne
Foy Baker, president; Mrs. Sadie
Haynes Berrysmith, vice president;
Mrs. Juanita Alexander Davis. sec
rotary; Mrs. Celestine Thomas,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Mrs. Roy Green is a native of
Texas, graduated from Dallas
High School. She is interested in
civic and social work. is a MEM
Der of A.M.E. Church, committee
member Committee of Manage
ment of East Side Branch of
YWCA, member of Finance SOM
mittee,s Interpretation and Sup
port Committee of Central YWCA
and member of Self Improvement
and Cosmopolitan Century Clubs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Minnesota
Has Mixed
Natl Guard

ST. PAUL. Minn.-on the wings
Of an executive order issued Nov.
- BY Governor Luther W Young
dahl-a and with complete accord
expressed BY Secretary Of the
Army Gordon Gray Minnesota
has become the fourth state Of the
union to establish fun Indignation
In ita National Guard. The order
Is effective Dec. l.
The act marked the climax Of a
long and determined fight by the
Minnesota chief E.xecufive to OBJ
tain Federal concurrence in his
off-expresssd plan to see to it
that the Negroes Of his state be
granted fun first-class citizenship
with every privilege accompany
inc that citizenship.
r. .,....s< t,.. 49,. Cow
.-n.- v...v.,.h, h.d conferred
h.e,. go sorth u,fh off,c,a,
w..h,n~ton seelrlno IN lusure
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
REACTIONS OF RACE
TOLD IN NEW BOOK
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. What it
means to be a Negro in the
United States today and what
it meant in the days of slavery
and the Civil Vars the subject
of new book by DR.. Arnold Nd.
Rose, associate professor of soci-
ology at the University of Mime
sofa. The book, 1.-THE Negroes
Morale" a sociological study of
the Negroes reaction to racial
discrimination, was published this
month by the University of Min
nesota Press.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
U.L. Sec'y Testifies

Los ANGELEs-Floyd c. Cow
ington, executive secretary of the
Los Angeles Urban League, testi-
fled at local hearing of a House
subcommittee regarding the emer-
gency housing needs OF persons Of
low and middle income brackets,
particularly in racial and cultural
minorities in Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
COURT TEST DELAYED

NEW YORK.-According to col
umnist Robert S. Allen, Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
has postponed consideration of
two important segregation cases
until he returns in January to the
bench.
The cases involve segregation
at the Universities of Texas and
Oklahoma, and the suit of Elmer
Henderson, who was denied dining
car service on a southern train.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
DR.. Bunche Honored
By University

NEW ORLEANS-Political
scientist, DIR. Ralph Bunche,
win be presented Xavier Uni
versity's highest award, the
Drexel Medal, here, Dec. Is,
1t was announced Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Protestants Vote Help for Neqroe!
Fiqht Will Be Carried to
United States Supreme Court
Rociol Discrimination Is Condemned
BY Federol Council of Churches of Christ
In America: Far Eastern Policy Demanded

ATLANTA Dec. 6-.Leaders of than 280000O0
Protestant church members today voted to help Negroes
court battle to end racial separation.
Only Southern Presbyterians dissented policy
proclaimed in the heart of the South by the executive
of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ America
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
FIGHT DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK. Columbia Univer-
sity's Student Council asked the
school to end discrimination in ex-
listing scholarships and to an
nounce that in the future no such
grants win be accepted, last week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

treasurer.
Back row, left to right: Mines.
Mary Martyr, Ira Gordon. Mary
Marshall, Ernestine Williams.
Gertrude Dawson, Maxine Pitter
Davis, Rachael Jones, and Katie
Ratliff. Not included in photo:
Mrs. Mary Lee Stephens; Miss AL
thea Carter, and Mrs. Mamie King.
Mrs. Anne Baker, the club presi-
dent. is seriously i'll in the hospi-
tai, as the result Of an auto
accident recently. She is receiving
special nursing care by the club
members, who are volunteering
their off-duty hours to help speed
Mrs. Bakers recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

will be held this year at Mount Ohvet
Baptist Church, 120 21st Ave-, Seattle.
A colorful program has been planned
by Puget Sound Lodge, through the
Memorial Sunday committee, William
A. Hilyard, chairman. Among the pro-
gram highlights will be the presenta-
ton of the Elks Civil Liberties League
commission to Reverend Fountain w.
Penick, member of Washington State
F.E.P.C.. General eulogy to deceased
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Elk brethren will be given by Attorney Philip L. Burton
allied Ruler of Puget Sound Lodge 0 and euogy deceased
daughter Ek will be given by Mrs Mary Casmon Daughter
Ruler Evergreen Temple No 1871 Reverend Penick will
liver tn Memorial The program will be in charge
Reverend Judson Swancy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
PUGET SOUND LODGE ELKS No. IO9
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Puget Sound Lodge No. 100 at their annual Memorial
Sunday services will be hosts the
Elh Lodges next Sunday, December 18th in Seattle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

president, J. E Mckenzie. W. M.
jackson.
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Despite inclement weather the
attendance was very good at
both morning and evening serv-
ices, and the congregation was
rewarded by two excellent SER
mons by, the pastor In the
morning the central thought was
the preservation of Gods chill
dren, and was a sermon to make
a philosopher study, as well as
a thriller for Christians. The rite
of baptism was administered to
infant Lawrence Charles Cox.
Jr. The Temple singers con-
tributed selections in this service.
At night the congregation were
treated to another spiritual dis
course. The senior choir fur
nished the musical background
in both services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

superintendent. Mr.. Harry Tay-
lor, who has been patient at
the Mass. Gen. Hospital, has re-
turned to the Lakeville Sani-
tsrium, Middleboro, for awhile.
Mrs. Thelma Hornsby at Lake
vile is progressing nicely. Deacon
Floyd Gaines is at the Mass. Gen.
Hospital. Mrs Willie Mae Derry
is more comfortable. The En-
manuel Senior Basketball team
finally got under way Tuesday,
Dec. 6. The boys won by a score
Of % to 8 despite the fact the
majority of them had not prac-
tised. All men scored. Johnny
Collins is the coach, so look for
big things again this year. The
two Sparrow boys were in there
pitching hard, also Brother Mar
tin, David johnson and Bobby
Hill. Hill was high manly
Fred Gibson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Over $500 was realized in the
sale. The purpose Of the sale is
for redecorating and furnishing
the kindergarten Room of the
Church School. The sale was
under the direct supervision of
the superintendent, Miss Harriet
Gray. Plans are being made for
an Old Fashioned Watch Meet
ing Service, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 20. The John St. Baptist
Church win Join with the Pleas
ant St. Baptist Church in a Eel
lowship service. The choir and
Gospel Chorus are asked to take
part and Rev Harris will be
the guest speaker. This service
will be held at Pleasant st.
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Daniel W. VIM de-
livered the morning sermon last
Sunday at Shiloh with music pro-
vided by the Senior Choir. The
Rev. Mr.. Henderson, pastor of the
Medford First Baptist Church and
his church choir were Shiloh lh.ileehI,
guests, sponsored by the enthusi-
astlc Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Lassiter
has returned from st. Petersburg.
Virginia, where she accompanied
Grandma Lassiter to the funeral
of her brother. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Lanier ST., and dau 5hter,
Veronica, enjoyed a trip to New
York, visiting relatives. Mrs. La
Blanch Puryear enjoyed a we'll
earned vacation trip visiting some
friends in Baltimore. The De-
cember 8 Shiloh Small Fry Sup
per was complete sell-out, with
many turned away. A delicious
meat loaf, vegetable, jello, cocoa,
and cookies menu, at modest
price, equaled the always superla-
tive standard of Shiloh suppers
which have won fame for the
fast so years. Many adults were
IL attendance. Graciously serv-
ing as walters were Deacon Wal
ter Neal and Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze. Serving with the CO.
operative kitchen force which
turned out the magic meal were
Mr.. Pinkston, Mrs. Lena Walker,
Mrs. Dorothy Furey, Mrs Mar
guarite Pinkston, Mr.. Ralph
Banks, and Mrs. Florence Love
lace. The Lend-A-Hand Club
invites everyone to attend the
free motion picture show spon-
sored by Maiden Electric next
Wednesday, Dec. 81, 8 PM. at
the home Of Mrs. Puryear. Mr..
Harold Coblyn is reported inn
proved from recent illness. Mr..
Bill Lewis will lead Scout Troop
Eleven with fine committee.
Miss lone Digger of jackson was
assigned the goodwill honor of
a group of white boys
and girls in Christmas Carols
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

this week and they tell me the
kids loved her, The community
is also swelling with pride over
the success Of our young Med
ford lawyer, Attorney AL Del
gado who was recently adj
mitted to practice before the U. S.
Federal District Court, Dec. 5
at the Boston Federal Building.
Mr.. Delgado who resides on
Harvard Avenue, is the first Of
our local men to achieve such
success in the field Of law. He
has offices in the Savoy Bldg. in
Boston. A Testimonial Dinner in
February has been planned for
ex&Mayor John c. Carr, newly
elected Democratic State chair
man, by the local Medford Dem.
Ward Committee. While this is
a non bipartisan column, We should
report the likelihood of colored
citizens being absent from the
banquet table although Mr.. Carr
had many helpful colored friends
while he was striving for the
top. We suggest the local Dem.
Committee issue equal invita-
tions and honors for the Testi-
monial affair and we feel certain
that John c. Carr will agree
with us. The Snowden Christmas
trees are now on dazzling dis
play and indications point to the
communities best year for cheer
fuf decoration and celebration of
the holidays ahead. With only a
few days left, we urge all or
CARNATIONS to rush their holiday
news to us, and remember to
mail or phone it by or before
Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
Church
The Baptist Ministers Evening
Conference of Cambridge and
vicinity will present MEN Of Old
Testament Time" by A. E. Me-
Kenzie, at the Western Ave.
Baptist Church, Monday, Dec.
10 at 8:15 P. M. Added features
will be a candlelight march and
a musical program. The COM
mittee lists Revs. A. v. Hill,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

home, please contact President
Susie Lewis. Mrs. Florine Wood
asks that all contributions for
Rehabilitation be sent in as soon
as possible. Mrs, Fanny Jackson,
chairman on Blood Donations
wants volunteer donors. The Ways
and Means Committee has
planned a might in Monte
Carlo" to be held at 81 Balm
bridge St., Saturday, Dec. II. All
are invited to attend and enjoy
an evening Of games. Orchids
to Mrs. Anna G. Scott who col.
lected $3.50 for rehabilitation.
The officers Of the auxiliary wish
all a very Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Mrs. Bessie Douglas, 289 Wal
nut Ave, is on the sick list. Let
us shower Bessie with cards and
cheer her up.
Things to remember: Pay your
dues; attend the meetings in
Everett School the second and
fourth Fridays in every month.