davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
|@| NdH7QvBDAu6H1tR( (M
NAa y Ka1harine tMIand:W11 N1

time and the ship was the swellest
thing I ever lamped!"
Miss Oglethorpe wanted quiet
crossing, mother, and the ship wasn't
too very modern" Carroll answered.
"Huh?"
"The ship wasn't very SWELL" said
Carroll
"Oh. Nice folks on?"
"Oh, yes" Carroll murmured softly.
ecstatically: she could not mute her
smile so she directed 1t to her hands,
usually quiet, but now restless, and she
twisted ring Jersey had not seen be-
fore--a ring with crest upon it, which
had been made to fit Carroll by the
addition of considerable tightly wound
string.
Theresa appeared in the doorway.
Don't want to miss nothing" she said
in a harsh undertOne as she Sidled in
to take front seat.
"G'wan, hon." Jersey ordered.
Carroll began; she told them of the
cabins; and of the bouillon and the
tea and sports on deck and Of the
music and horse racing and of Sir
Ellery Chanceford, the ships physician,
who had been so very kind to her.
"Sir Chanceford." jersey put in, "ns-
ten, Theresa; Sir!"
Sir Ellery." said Carroll.
"Yuh call him like that by his first
name?" Jersey asked.
Yes"
Did he look any different from most
folks?" Theresa asked eagerly.
He has a very fine face" Carroll
replied.
II bet he's refined as hell" said Jer-
Sey. We'll, what else?"
Il met the Norrises," said Carroll; for
moment she paused; Mrs. T. Arch
ibald Norris and her son, Arch" and
yet again her voice faded
"G'wan," said Theresa, as she reached
for the toothpick with which Jersey
was through.
"Hes-he's wonderful! I'm crazy
about him. said Carroll, "and-and,
mother, he's crazy about mel"
AS the clock struck 10 Jersey rose;
she had to get into her clothes and get
down to the place.
sleep good, hon." she ordered.
Thank you, darling!" Carroll an
SWered
And don't you set here jawin' all the
night with her. Theresa" Jersey added.
The kids gotta have her rest and I
guess mebbe she's kinda wore out what
with comm home and everything like
she done, today"
Say. Jersey. mind your business" ]"
said Theresa, Il amt one to forget my
place"
Then came lingering good nights,
kisses. and the lights went out and
Carroll lay in the dark thinking of Arch
Norris.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-01-27

but, believe ME, when
it comes to what | smoke,
l want it right!
You know how it is when a fel-
low is accustomed to smoking a
good cigarette and he gets hold of
one that isn't right. He's likely to
get in bad humor.
am a great believer in the old
saying that Equality will tell - and
l have noticed that the things which
come to stay are good things.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BY BYRON PRICE,
Chief Of Bureau. The Associated Press,
WASHINGTON.

w whatever its immediate legis--
lative effect, the present
w {s5m aemonsFsptng Fs'is1 d'fsassi9n tsas veIy IS
important change has taken
place in the Nations general attitude
toward agriculture.
Until quite recently the disposition OF
most non-agricultural groups has been
to think of the farmer as merely an
other victim of the depression, to ad-
wise him he must work out his own
salvation and to denounce every agita-
ton for tangible relief as raid on the
Treasury.
There has been far less of that dur
ing the present consideration of the
domestic allotment bill.
A widening circle has come to believe
that, depression or no depression, the
farmer has not had square deal, that
under the existing economic system he
cannot hope to make his way without
help, and that in the interests of the
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Politics at Random
National Sentiment More Favorable to Farmer as
Allotment Plan and Other Relief Measures
Are Discussed.
country as a whole it is time something

country as whole it is time something
was done about it.
Bill Would do Something"
No one will dispute that the domestic
allotment plan proposes to do something
about it In most emphatic way.
When a tangle Of technical details
IS cleared away, you find at the heart
of the plan a proposal to pay over to
the farmer a direct cash reimbursement
in addition to the sale price Of certain
Of his products, and to raise the money
through the operation of a tax COL
lected eventually from the ultimate con-
sumner
That would have been regarded as
quite revolutionary a short time ago.
Something toward the same end, but
regarded by many as less drastic, was
proposed under the equalization fee and
the debenture. and neither OF those pro-
posals ever attained anything like the
vogue which now attaches to the sllot-
ment plan.
They originated with the farm organ
Evening star., 1933-01-27
D. C. SUED FOR $4,000

Ella Nora Winstead, 1920 Forty-third
street. yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from the District Of Columbia
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned July IA last when she fell into
ditch while crossing Belt road between
Fessenden and Garrison streets.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
izations. and were looked upon widely
As the rankest kind OF class legislation.

izations. and were looked upon widely
as the rankest kind Of class legislation.
A Contrast.
Observe, in contrast, the paternity
and backing Of the allotment plan.
A college professor, M. L. Wilson of
Montana State College, is credited with
having first brought 1t into general
legislative notice. An editor, w. r.
Ronald, Of the Mitchell Evening Repub-
lican, in South Dakota, was one Of the
earliest and most powerful advocates.
Many bankers and economists have
looked on 1t with favor. President elect
Roosevelt is supporting it. Those who
voted for 1t when 1t passed the House
included an almost solid Tammany
delegation, whose constituency is the
great City of New York.
Making full discount for the political
trading which may have taken place
this picture still seems nothing short OF
remarkable.
Long Road Ahead.
OF course. the dream of those who
conceived the plan still appears a long
way from realization. There Is a great
dispute over the scope which should be
given 1t. and even some of those who
are ready to try it doubt its work.
ability
1t should be said, too, that accept
ance OF the principle involved is far
from universal. President Hoover will
veto it II it comes before him
But. taking the long view, the re-
markable and inescapable conclusion is
that when you consider American pub
lie opinion by and large a long advance
has been made toward real recogni-
ton OF agriculture as basic industry,
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Old Aluminium to Be Shown.

The first pieces Of aluminium ware
made in Germany, and possibly in the
world, are to be seen in an exhibition
in Stuttgart. One is a tray made ~
years ago, the other cup made 36
years ago. Karl Schonleber, who made
them still lives in Stuttgart.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Antiseptic Costs
Are Cut In Half
BY yVickChemists

TO all users of a mouth-wash or
gargle-for halitosis dmpure breath),
oral hygiene; and other antiseptic uses
the makers of Vicks VapoRub now
bring real economy. Vicks Chemists
have introduced Vicks Voratone Anti
septic at actually less than half the
price of other quality antiseptics.
Born in a depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic is priced accordingly The
regular size is large 10-ounce bot
tle-a usual 75c value-for only 35c.
This new Vicks product can be tested,
however. at even smaller cost. Wash
ington druggists have limited supply
of a special trial size-a 25c value
priced at only 10c, while the supply
lasts.
(75t voIue) ik112a11Is
.ESIS MoyIN.yASn COSTS IN HAlF
Evening star., 1933-01-27

You can buy package of good
cigarettes for 15c. Six cents of this
goes to the Government. So that
outside of the &c paid to the Gov.
ernment, you get little over two
cigarettes for one cent.
The right kind of tobacco, the
light sort of fpaper-a cigarette that's
pure and good.tasting and mild
that's the kind I want.
1 have been smoking CHESTER.
FIELDS for long time. They are
mild and yet they satisfy.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

deserving of something more tangible
than fine words and meaningless prom
tses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

The Rev. A. A. Moore, former
pastor of the A.M.E. Church re-
turned last week from visit to
Bozeman. 1t is said Rev. Moore
at the recent conference held in
Portland made the statement, 'If
any church in the conference
needed a minister 1t was Hell
ena." We are of the opinion
that with Rev. Moore's change
to some other place the major
portion. of that need will he ELI
minated. At any rate, the main
supporters Of the church think
they can get along very well
this year sans dancing instructor
sans preacher.-The Rev. A. w.
Johnson, presiding elder, was a
visitor here last week while en-
route to Billings-Mrs. AID Bank
and daughter Bertrand and Mrs.
Norman Howard left for Chicago
last week to visit the Fair. They
will visit relatives also In the
East and will return in October.
Suit was instituted in district
court by the Interstate Lumber.
company against G. H.. Harrell
for $72.73, the amount allegedly
due the plaintiffs for lumber pur-
chased between June 10 and "a,
1881. Plaintiff is represented
by Albert ]. Galen and w. d.
Upton.
Plaintiff seeks to have a lien
L holds against defendants pro-
perry in Helena foreclosed. The
property In question is lot ".
and the south Is feet OF lot 10,
of block 80, of the Central adj
dition to the city of Helena.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

MIS-. l. Robinson Is confined
70 her home by injuries received
while at work last week In the
Libby. Mcneil q Libby plant
Mr., and Mrs. w. q. Gregley en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at
which covers were placed for
eight honoring Rev. John ".
Wright.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall of Tacoma and Charles and
Wilbert strothers were weekend
guests of Nj. and Mrs. Joe Fos-
ter-Mrs. H Winston of Seattle
spent the wenk end here visiting
relatiyes--Mr. and Mrs. L. Welch
Of Seattle are here to be at the
bedside Of Mr. John Roberts, ia
ther Of Mrs. WEIGH, who is cri-
tically ill.-Dr. and Mrs. e. L.
Booker of Portland, enroute to
New York City, spent the week
end here visiting DIR Booker
parents.zMrs. Josie Harris has
returned from a Visit sto Coast
cities, Mrs. Chester Malone and
some Delbert Grafton have NOV
ed to Seattle to reside perman-
eLtly.-Among those who went
to Seattle Tuesday to witness the
Woods-Alyafado fight were Chas.
Robinson, Joe Pinxton. R. Cole
man, H. Coleman. W. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. AIdrich. Bditor-AIgr.
08SM Pacific ave.

The Tacoma branch N.A.A.c.p.
held their first meeting after the
summer vacation period sunday
evening at Bethlehem Baptist
Church. The principal speakers
were Prof II. Annette, DR.. d. %.
Elmore and DR.. L. C. Bowling.
A small crowd due to inclement
weather attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Carter were
hosts at dinner Sunday honor
Ing Prof. Hugh Annette. Other
guests were. Mrs. Oscar Annette.
The Misses Mae and Minnie Belle
Annette, Ann Edwards and Mr..
John Edwards.
Satisfactory arrangements be-
tween the Trustee Board of the
Allen A.M.E. Church aud Rev.
H. f. Mcclure have been announ-
ced and Rev. Mcclure will con
tinue as pastor of the church.
Under direction of Mrs. e. e..
Elmore. a young ladies' musical
club was organized Sunday al
the A.M.E. Church. The organl-
zatlon starts with 40 membeh
and will begin immediate rehear-
sails for a concert to be present.
ed under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Musical Club
(white).
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Bowling,
Dr.. and MIS-. E. E Elmore, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Beck and Mrs. Tho
mas Jones were guests at a card
party Saturday evening given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. Court
Eey Bldg.
Nj. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones
entertained at dinner Sunday.
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
nie Fucker, Mr.. and MIS-. J. n.
Smith and Miss Marguerite Ruo-
ker.
Mrs. Birdie Jones will be hos-
tess for a tea Wednesday honor
ing her mother, Mrs. j. M. Ellis.
Miss Ora Shortridge left for
California to visit relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Spokane, Wash.

All of the fraternal organiza-
tons of the city united in spon-
soring banquet in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson.
who will leave soon for Califor-
mia. The dinner was given in
the dining room of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered with Mrs
zelma Derrick acting as mistress
of ceremonies. Also compliment
ing Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Patter-
son before their departure was
a dinner by Mrs. Denoly last Fri
day and they were also guests
of Mrs. G. Grubbs at the Mis-
sionary Society of Calvary Bap-
fist Church last Thursday.-Rev.
G.. F. Martin returned from Chi
cago last week and conducted
services Sunday at Bethel A.M.E.
Church.-Complimenting Mrs. G.
F Martin was a dinner Sunday
W MI anu IFS n. OlOhSS,
and dinner by Mrs. w. w.
Boot on Thursday Miss Helen
2. dundee, honor student at
Washington State College. left
Wednesday to continue her stu
dies at Pullman. During her
Freshman year Miss Dundee es-
tablished an enyiable record in
the department If music in which
she is majoring. Before her de-
parture Miss Dundee was honor
ed with luncheon by Mrs. Geo.
Clay.
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Rev. G.
F. Martin, pastor-The ACE.
League held election of officers
Sunday evening which resulted as
follows: Miss Isabelle Boot, pre-
sident; Kirk Barrow, secretary;
Clarence Freeman. treasurer; Ell
eanor Barrow, pianist; Mrs. G.
F. Martin, advisor. October l
will be promotion day at Sunday
School Choir practice Friday,
September %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Billings, Mont.

Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding
elder, arrived In the city Friday
evening to conduct the first quar-
terly conference for the year at
Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church.
Rev. johnson recently returned
from trip to, Chicago where he
attended conference of the A.
ME-. Mission Board. The first
regular meeting Of the w. M.
Missionary Society was SHIELD at
the home of Mrs. N. w. Blvins
Tuesday afternoon.-M Cath
crime Milton is the new presi-
dent of the ACE League. Plans
are being framed for an active
year.--Mrs Dorothy Hoard of
Helena spent a few days here
last week enroute east to visit
relatives in Illinois and Michi-
gan. While in Chicago she will
visit a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. wainwright, former resi-
dents here.-Phone your news
no 2363
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Negroes Forge Ahead In Dixie

not bright. but believe me. all is
not black either.
Just a word about education.
1 always thought there were no
public schools for colored people
in the South, especially in Miss
issippi. Well. 1t is a far cry
from southern standards of pub.
lie school education to those In
the North but again things are
not what they seem. Like Ma
ior Wright | would send out the
word: Tell 'em we are rising"
And | want to say to my north
ern friends who bask in the glare
of so much freedom CD that If
they don't watch out the South
Will rise. | went through the
fine school in Vicksburg which
wac given the colored people by
the Board of Education after
long years of struggle by Prof.
Bowman who is the principal
II is a fine building, modern in
every sense of the word, and 1t
cost one hundred twenty-five
thousand dollars. | saw similar
structure being built in Natchez
and the same idea holds fo- 9TH
er sections of Mississippi.
What is more important is
that educators down this way
take the peoples problems on
themselves. They do not rest
content with drawing salaries,
but they struggle for social up
lift. The salaries of these pio-
-neers would strike terror in the
hearts of Northerners; the spirit
Of these people would strike
shame
I have said it poorly. But if
you have caught anything at all
from these rambling observations
/ have done what / set out to
do. If one hundred Northerners
know would come South and
observe the situation they would
come back home with deter
nlination to do for their people
beyond their widest dreams of
the present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Greet Falls, Mont.

Rev. B. e. Edwards, who was
reappointed for another year to
pastor Bethel A.M.E. Church,
has outlined a comprehensive
program for the years work and
is organizing the various auxili-
aries for their share of church
actiyIties.-Mr and Mrs. John
Reed and Mr.. George Clarke of
Hele IA passed through the city
enro ute to Lewistown. Mr.. Nor
man Reed was a visitor in the
city last week from Lewistown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reed mot
ored to Lewistown Saturday.
Reported III Mr.. Henry Connell,
Mr.. Richard Lee is reported SER
iously Ill In the Deaconess Hos
initial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Vancouver, B. c.

Mrs. Nettie Carter entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of
the Misses Dee Dee Hackett, Re-
becca Wilson, Marjorie Brown,
Marjorie York, members of the
"Get Lucky Revue" now playing
at the Beacon Theatre. Other
guests were: Miss Channie Belle,
Miss Frances Carter, Mrs. Alice
Hackley, Mr.. Lionel Mitchell and
Mr.. Elliott Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

IF the employees OF the Pullman
car shops are eoioIed.
Negroes. OF course. continue to
find employment in the various
forms of personal service. such
as Pullman porters. walters, por-
ters IN stores, offices and barber
shops, honsemen and chauffeurs.
Negro W5men are penetrating
some branches of the garment in
dustry and now constitute about
40 per cent of the workers in
lampshade factories.
Negro owned and managed bu-
siness and industrial establish
ments provide employment for
number OF high school and col
lcge trained office workers. but
the problem of the educated Ne
gro seeking employment is a Sc
rious one A few have positions
in downtown offices, plants and
stores, but many well-educated
Negroes must work az vocatlons
where their training cannot be
utilized.
The unskilled Negro workman
earns on the average from s12
to $22 weekly when he is en-
ployed-the hourly rate ranging
from 40 to so cents. depending
upon the severity and congenial-
ity OF the work.
Porters in barber shops get
$40 to $40 weekly. buffers $40
to $25 and chauffeurs $s5. GEN.
eral homework without cooking
commands between 81 and $12
week, maids get 81 to SIS. while
the rate for day work is "a for
an eight-hour day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Portland News
Mrs. w BogIe, EditOr-M0noger
1928 S. E. Ssh Ave Phone SellwoOd 1878
Mis- Iswds assistant Batter. Tbbett

Theodore Moss, M.W.G.M. Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge r.
and A. n. California and Juris-
dictlon. was IN the CITY last week.
During bis stay here he was the
house guest Of L. X. Blackburn,
secretary Of Excelsior Lodge f.
and A. n. and was entertained
with dinner by mr.. and Mrs. @.
w. Kenny and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
do Boyle and with a stag sup
per BY his host.
The Bridge class met Monday
morning at the home of Mrs. J.
Ii. Martin. Mrs. E. Williams
aud Mrs H. Duke are new mem-
|bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Iyey and
daughter. Miss Fannie. returned
home Monday from a visit in
the East.
Funeral services were held
this week for Mrs. Belle Dunn.
who succumbed after illness of
about a year. Mrs. Dunn was a
member OF the Excelsior court
of Calanthe and is survived by
her husband. Eugene B. Dunn,
and . nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Reed will
entertain with dinner Saturday
evening In honor of the birth
day anniversary Of Mr.. S. Pick
EFT. brother of Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll will Ieave
this week to visit her sister. Mrs.
Planning, In Chicago.
Reported Ill this week: Mrs.
Belle johnson suffering from
bruises received by a fail down
the stairs in her home; Mrs. C.
H. Baker is indisposed; Theodore
Schaffer is recovering from an
operation on his eyes; MRS. A..
E. Browne. Robert Wright, Mrs.
Belvin Williams. MIS-. ]. w. Stan
ley. Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. Sam
Holloway are indisposed; Mrs.
Fannie Cosby Is recovering from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Wisin were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MUIR
rell for a short time enroute by
motor from Seattle to their home
Ia Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mable Sheppard win pre-
sent her Lambs In a concert Sa-
turday night for the benefit of
Sgt. Joseph White Auxiliary at
the Court House.
On the 77th birthday anniyer-
sary of Mrs. Sarah M. Reed,
Mrs. w. A. Reed entertained at
"a luncheon last Friday. Bon-
quets OF flowers and many love-
" gifts were presented to the
guest of honor. Mrs. Sarah M.
Reed is the mother OF Messrs.
u s.. w. A. and Joe Reed Of
this city.
FOR RENT-Beanty Parlor I'm
good location. Reasonable
terms. Waldo Boyle, 1915
Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
CONTINUED from Page one)

| could say the same of Vicks-
burg with its doctors, lawyers,
business men and other profess
sional men, to say nothing of the
many contened persons who are
employed IN the ordinary pur-
suits of life.
This is the South, the South
known chiefly for its hideous
prejudice and lynchings. All is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ia the twiae mills Of the Inter
national Harvester Company and
have a lover labor turnover than
white women, a Harvester off
eial testified Negro men per-
form many tasks in the Harvest
er plants.
The Corn Products company
employed only one Negro eight
years ago. but today employs
$50, or 30 per cent of It's fac
tory personnel. The white and
Negro workers at Argo may be
seen working on joint tasks with
manifest mutual esteem and good
will.
e. O. Otis. superintendent Of
the Beaver Products Company
1926 West 18th Street, has warm
praise for Negro workers as a
result of some years experience.
Three years ago 20 per cent Of
Mf ppsA sDlqgel Ig9ge Negro,
the Negro perez htage q s5 ahd
production was increased 3 per
cent. while the pay roll was $40
900 less. Mr.. Otis plans te in
crease s.lll further the percent
age OF Negro workers.
The American Hide and Leath-
er counany. 1920 Elston Ave.
was the first tannery to use col
ored workmen. Satisfactory ex-
perience opened other tanneries
in Chicago to Negro woTkmen.
The foundries and laundries of
the city are heavy employers of
colored labor. Eleven per cent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

WANTEI b--Reliable agent TO dis
tribute and sell the Northwest
Enterprise In Spokane. Write
Northwest Enterprise, Box 1878
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Men-Edwin Clapp Shoe Store
Is now In their store at 1924
Fourth Ave-. Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Miss Rose Scott OF Berkeley,
Calf, Is here sisitlng with Mrs.
Julia Fuller and mrs. Ollie Hem
derson.
MRS. 4. i. Campt was hostess
this week for the Buds Of Pro-
mise
Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans enter
tanned a group Of the younger
set Saturday evening with an al
tractlve supper dance in honor
Of the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Miss Elise Evans.
Assisting Mrs. Evans In caring
Tor the guests were MRS. H. d.
Fuller and Mrs. Waldo Boyle
Mrs. Bessie p johnson pre-
sided Friday at the executive
board meeting Of the o.F.C.W.
held at the ~ Reports were
made BY committees
Mrs. ] c. Baker. beautician,
will return to her residence shop
and resume business.
The Harmony Brownettes were
featured on the Sunshine League
Luncheon program Tuesday at
the Pewter Plate Inn. The Har-
mony Brownettes will be present.
ed II a concert at the U. S. We
leran's Hospital September %.
Mrs r H Camp win leave
soon to attend che zion A.M.E.
conference at Redding, Calf.
Mrs. D. G. Hill, wife Of the
Rev. D. @. Hin. pastor Of Bethel
A.M.D Church, returned recently
from Baltimore where she spent
the summer visiting her family.
She was accompanied by her
young daughter.