davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-13

for the Federal Trade Commission
completes the architectural unit facing
on Constitution avenue and all the
United States is proud of this great
triangle Of buildings which has almost
been completed.
Symbol Of Golden Rule.
Furthermore, 1t carries forward the
plan of housing eventually in Gov
ernment-owned buildings all OF the
departments and agencies of the Fed
eral Government in the District of
Columbia. During the greater part
of its existence the Federal Trade
Commission has been housed in tenn
porary lath and plaster construction
of the World War years, and they
have had my deep sympathy. Many
other departments and agencies, as we
in the District we'll know, have been
and are housed in rented buildings,
temporary buildings and unsuitable
buildings. The War Department, for
example, Is scattered over 18 locations
In this city. And so, as an old-fash-
ioned business man, let me remark
that the dictates Of economy and good
business sense call for continuation
of the erection of Federal buildings
in order, over q comparatively short
period Of years, to save the taxpayers
money and improve Government en-
cheney.
know that you all unite with me
in saying that may this permanent
home of the Federal Trade Commits
sion stand for all time as a symbol
of the purpose OF this Government to
insist on greater application of the
Golden Rule to the conduct of corpo-
rations and business enterprises in
their relationship to the body polite
arh $ha y,a,hiie Road
Evening star., 1937-07-13

Emanuel Jonidi, whose looks belle
his Al years, completed his last hike"
yesterday when he arrived in Wash
ington to present President Roosevelt
with copy Of Platos immortal Re
public on behalf of the Greek Amer
ican Citizens Club Of New York.
I'm tired, yes. very tired" he said
as he rubbed his legs. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt was elected l pushed
a wheelbarrow all the way from my
home in Litchfield, Conn, to San
Francisco.
Il promised to do that during the
Presidents first campaign provided he
was elected. I was for him all the
way. and just wanted to show my
joy Emanuel added. "Now I'm here
to give him this book" he said, show
ing the neatly bound volume.
1t was inscribed "to the President
who puts into practice the ideals Of
true democracy expounded in Plato's
immortal work"
Il left New York on June g." Eman-
uel said, adding: MY walk to Cali
fornia took 6 months and Is days.
And look! I've gotten signatures of
the President Vice President, five
Governors, Representatives and Sena-
tors and OF most every mayor from
Litchf1eld to the Golden Gate" He
smiled proudly
AS if his l4-pound knapsack wasn't
enough, First Selectman Louis Good
man of Litchfield asked Emanuel If
he would push 60-pound stone along
with him on his trip West and give
1t to the museum in the California
city.
Il said I would and so did" Eman-
uel continued Then: Here's certifi-
Gates showing I spent 40 days in hos
pitals and under the care OF a doctor
with my feet"
Himself an American Greek, Eman-
uel proudly displayed an Introductory
letter to the President given him by
Archbishop Athenagoras, Greek Or
thodox Archdiocese of North and
South America.
Guess I'll get to see the President.
And then I'm just going to sit down
and rest. Guess I'll get me a P. w. A.
Job watching tools, or something. It's
no more hikes for me-"
Evening star., 1937-07-13

His wife and two children received
slight injuries when an automobile
driven by Harry Lambros. 1900 Floral
street, crashed into a telephone pole
near New Market. Va. Lambroe told
State police he was crowded from the
road
Mrs. Evelyn McDonough. IS; her A.
year-old daughter. Grace, and F. G.
Thorpe, all Of 226 West Windsor
street, Alexandria. received cuts about
the face when their car overturned on
U. S. Highway No. near Mount
Vernon road last night. They were
treated at Alexandria Hospital after
John RAbickow Of Fort Belvoir and
his companion, Louis di Zerega, ex-
tricated them from the demolished
machine. Police said Mrs. McDonough
apparently fell asleep while driving.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
ROBERT c. MILLIKEN
DIES OF FALL EFFECTS

Robert c. Milnken, rs, formerly
prominently identified with the insur-
ance business in the South, died to-
day in Gallinger Hospital. He had
been Ill since receiving 4 hip fracture
in fall last May.
A native Of Texas, Mr.. Milliken
came to Washington before the World
War in connection with work for 4
national rural credit plan. He was 4
recognized expert in the present farm
mortgage bank system and At one
time was special representative for =
large insurance company here. For
a period Of several years, up to 1880,
he was a member Of the Capital guide
force. Later his eyesight failed.
A brother, who lives In Texas, is
his only near relative known to
friends here.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

Eight year old
June M. Schafer,
1912 Ninth street,
ran between two
parked cars in
front of her home
and was struck
by an automobile
driven by Joseph
A. Robertson, 20,
colored, 448 M
street, according
to police.
June was taken
to Sibley Hospital
and treated for
head cuts and re-
turned home
Evening star., 1937-07-13
"Smilin' Thru" at Sylvan.

The Blackfriars Guilds production
Of "Smilin' Thru" preceded by con-
cert by the Washington Gas Light Co.
Employees Band, will feature the fes-
tival program in the Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument tonight
at o'clock. It is the fourth in .
series Of IL Summer programs.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Eight Year.0ld Girl Hit by Car
as She Runs Between
Parked Autos.

Seven persons were injured, none
seriously. in traffc accidents in the
Washington area late yesterday and
today.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
TAX DEFICIENCY CUT
Palace Laundry Doesn't Have to
Paw Quite So Much.

The Board Of Tax Appeals reduced
to S4,777 today = $3.50 deficiency in
1882 income taxes assessed by the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue on the Pal
ace Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. Of
Washington.
The board affirmed a 1894 def
cheney assessment on the company's 3
1888 income taxes.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
ROOSEVELT INVITED
Considers V. F. W. Request to

OoHofUels " & w NeQUesC 60
Address Encampment.
President Roosevelt has taken under
advisement an invitation to address
the Thirty eighth National Encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States, to be held in
Buffalo, N, Y. August 20 to Septem-
Der 3. The invitation was brought
to the White House yesterday by a
delegation headed by Brig. Gen. Ber-
nard w. Kearney. commander in chief
of the organization.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
ut 8 O'Clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader; Alexander Morris,
assistant.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

photo Sh0DS OF the buildings the
ANGLE ,Uhch giuen yesterday Dhen President
Building The black directed along Consu
and the ,Dhe along Pennsylvania
the streets 1uhich form the TRIANGLE No. is the Aper
Budng No the Archiues Building No. the Department
Juce No. Internal Reuenue: No. S. Post Office Depart
ment; No. Labor Department. No. T. Department OF Com
No g. District Building In the oDer right the site
OF the Mellon Art Museum and LETT CENTER just out Of the tr
angle is the National Museum.
photo shous President Roosevelt using trouel
George Washington used to lay the stone OF the
United States CAPITOL September 49, 1898, spreading
nckels north of mortar to lay the stone OF the
home the Federal Trade Commission the s7500000
triangle of Government office buildings. A. p Photos
Evening star., 1937-07-13

BY the Soldiers Home Band In the
bandstand at O'Clock tonight. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bAndmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band in the formal
garden at Walter Reed Hospital at
$50 O'Clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner,
assistant.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Senate Confirms A. NJ. Fox.

0tnHCt COnHrmS a. NJ, TUX,
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
York to be . member Of the United
States Thri6 Oommaaston.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
NEW FIELD SOUGHT
BY AIRLINE PILOTS
ASIDE. SUBSTITUTE
Commission Acts for 0. K.
of Congress on Camp
Springs Site.
BOILING AREA IS EYED
FOR TEMPORARY USE
Army Facilities Are Not Now
Being Utilized in Absence
of Some Buildings.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since 1926, local derondutical,
ciuic, business and real estate in
terests haze been pickering be-
fore Congressional committees ouer
the need for and location OF a
model air transport terminal for
Washington. Efforts OF Congress
to do something hare broken do1Un,
year after year, in deadlock ouer
riual merits of Washington -Hoouer
Airport and Grauelly Point. Dis
trict Airport Commission, created
II months ago, yesterday came out
for q l,9O0-dcre site at Camp
Springs, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
ia SOTO

DE SOTO 1882 De Luxe sedan-New
paint, tires, mechanical condition and
interior, perfect. $40 down, $140s per mo
vile, Md. CIR. 2412.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

NASH 1884 5-pass. sedan, 6-cylinder, model
1920" large rear trunk. excellent dark
green paint, very good tires fine clean
upholstery This splendid car certainly.
represents unusual value at 1925. c.. c.
C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929
22nd St. N. W. NAT. $500. Open eve
nings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
NEW APARTMENT
Concord Gardens

(5900 Block 18th St. N. wy
Rooms, Kitchen, Dlnette and Bath
Venetian blinds, cross vent in bedrm Lsrge
living room, refrig. Ample closet space Spacious
dinstte. Convenient to shopping center. Golf
course, express bus lines. schools, churches-prac
Res. Msr., RA. $3.50, Apt. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

FORD 1885 Sport Coupe-$45 down,
SILL per month. See Bob Rutledge,
4s Md. Ave. Hyattsville, Nd. CIR. 2412.
sale $3.50. co. 2075.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
LINCOLN

Lincoln Zephyr 1885 6-Pass. Sc 0OQE
dan-Gunmetal gray finish. GDOCO
Thoroughly reconditioned and guaran-
teed
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

LA SALE 1885 Spas. Touring Coupe.
S675. Beautiful canyon smoke finish,
perfect upholstery, excellent tires, heater.
You can readily tell this car had unusual
N. W. NAT. $500. Open evenings and
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

ROsEN MOTOR CO.. Plymouth and De
Soto dealers. 1911 B. l. Ave. N. e.
NEW AND USED FoRDs Billhimer q
Palmer. z Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Nd
USED CAR BARGAINS
Wolfe Motors. 1919 Georgia Ave.
USED CAR BARGAINs-Lustine-N ichol-
son, Hyattsville, Md.
USED CARS that arc better BY compari'
SON." Warfisld Motor Co.. 2626 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
automobiles for Sale

WE. 2972-Great reductions on al cars.
Open evenings until 10 .. n. VISION
SIN MOTORS. 2QOl d 81. \. ".
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Rochester, Wash.

Miss ruby Cogwell was guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Proctor Of
Seattle for the past week she
was accompanied back to the
ranch by Mr.. Al Grant and her
neice, Priscilla Proctor of Seattle.
Mr.. Al Grant Of Seattle and
Mr.. Hill Of Olympia VsSre week.
end guests at the ranch. Guests
Sunday were the Misses Ruby and
Elnora Proctor Of Edmonton, Al
berta, who are visiting their au9t
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Proctor Of Seattle; Mr.. Marshall
Yasser Of Montesano; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ellis Of Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Proctor Of Seattle,
Donnie Proctor; Mr.. Segar Brazil
ford and Mr.. st. Elmo Carlisle of
the olympic Chateau; Mr.. Duncan
Of Olympia; and Mr., George Fran
els Of seattle. A pork 3ar-B-Q
was enjoyed by all Mr.. Grant
returned to Seattle Monday morn
ing accompanied BY Priscilla and
Floyd Proctor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

azl'vered his address with elo-
quence. Old and young We're very
much inspired BY him.
At 8 p. N. The Bishop brought
to his hearers another message,
the subject, eExpuisive Power Of
a New Passion. His was a les
son that viii linger on. Mrs. Fred
p Thomas was fioloist for this
service. out-of-tovn VISITORS for
the day were: NJ. d. d. Johnson,
Little Rock. Ark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster, Los Angeles; Mrs. Cora
Lewis, Seattle; Mr.. Manley Sud-
Ter, Chicago; Mr.. A. S. Ellis. Den
yer. Many from other churches
including white friends, Worship
ped at Bethel on this day. The
Banquet given IN order of the BIZ
shop Frieas evening, August 20,
was a grand success, financially,
socially and intellectually. A short
program followed the delicious re-
past. Mr.. ]. ". Stanley was the
Master Of Ceremonies, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Duncan gave a short resume OF
the wornen's work Of the Church;
Mr.. Irvie Flowers acted IN the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Tacoma, Wash.
NOTlCE

The Full Gospel Light House and
Rescue Mission, 23rd and Jeffer-
son Ave, Tacoma, has been en-
dorsed by Senior Bishop c. H. Ma
son. general ovefseer Of the Church
of God in Christ and win be known
hereafter by this name: The Mis-
sion of the Church of God If
Christ. Elder J. H. Mitchell, past
or; Senior Bishop c. H. Mason,
general overseer.
Bishop E. M. Page, Overseer of
the Southwest and Northwest dis
trict, win preach at the Church of
God in Christ, 2911 So. X st., Fri
day night; August II. 91lder Hy
Rodgers, pastor. and at the Mis-
sion of the Church of God in Christ
at 23rd and Jefferson Ave-, Sat
urday night, August %, Elder J.
H Mitchell, pastor. All are invit-
ed to worship with us.
The Bishop e. F. Morris made a
business trip to San Francisco and
is expected home soon. The Sun
day School and Y.P.C.W.'s joint
picnic was held at Lake Killarney
Saturday, August 81. and was a
wonderful success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
=
Anonymous

Why do you go to church any
way? 1 wish you ardent church,
goers could convince me that at
tendance at some church is essen
tial to salvation. Although I was
raised in the church by church,
going parents and joined it myself
at an early age, as I grew up,
gradually realized that the church.
as such, is not a necessary part Of
my life. In fact It leaves me cold
and disinterested and that fault Is
not entirely Ia ne. or is it?
The most common argument
that is brought up concerning
church attendance Is Surely you,
being a Christian. should not be-
grudge giving that much time to
God. Being Christian, ] feel that
if I devote only the one or two
hours a week spent in church In
serving God, that It 81 just that
much time wasted. Unless the
church inspires you and gives you
the character 1t takes to live har-
moniously with your fellow-men,
why go at all? What is there in
spring about the average church
chcir believing forth their dun,
unbeautiful hymns. or in the mon
otonous routine of the services
Sunday after Sunday? Perhaps
one could tolerate the drab, insip-
i'd preliminaries If only the piece
de resistance the sermon glow
ed like gem by contrast. But
what is all too often the case? The
pastor arises and mouths thread
bare platitudes or tries to brighten
the sheep into the fold through
danger Of hellfire!
There are too many churches,
denomination and ministers, any
how. It stands to reason that not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

same capacity for tn men. Bishop
Williams gave the principal adj
dress: Rev. Martin made timely
remarks. Rev. J. ]. Glow ard Rev.
Lee standifer, pastors Of Mt. Oil
vet and zion Churches respective
w. gave encouraging rem arks as
did the Rev. H. e. Stewart, past
or Of Cary Temple, Chicago. Miss
Violet Hooker was soloist for the
occasion.
Rev. and Mrs, Martin and Mr..
w. B. Brown are attending the
Annual Conference Of the Puget
Sound District held IN Tacoma
this week Bethel is sending up a
rounded out report which she just
" deserves. The membership an
xiously await the return Of Rev.
and MIS-. Martin as they have tiu-
ly endeared themselves to Port
land and with the cooperation Of
the entire church have completed
very successful year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Yakima. Wash.
Reporter, Parker B. Harris
1905 So. 9th st.

AVVt OVs OtAA eSss
The Rev. A. ]. Lucas, new pas
tor Of Mt. Hope Baptist Church
Of Yakima, is in San Mateo. Calf.
on business. The women of the
Mt. Hope Baptist Church are
sponsoring a grand rally foi the
benefit of the church, me third
Sunday in September. Mrs. L.
johnson Of Yakima las returned
home after her trip t. Seattle and
Roslyn visiting frietids. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hfcysy have as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs Farm
err OF seattle Carl Taylor of Sc
attic hasl returned home after
spending his summer vacation with
Mr.. md Mrs. B. Bradford. Mrs.
Mary Charles, who has been suf-
fefing from a stroke for many
fears, was taken on a picnic last
Sunday by friends. The Mite
Missionary Society met for the last
time before the General Confer
ence at the home Of Mrs. A. Har-
ris. The Conference convenes in
Tacoma. The Yakima fight fans
are looking forward to the knock
out blow with which Joe Louis will
defend his title against Tommy
Farr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
gave their first annual Scholarship
Dance at the Metronome Dance
Hall, Monday night. The scholar
ship given by the club, was award
ed to Miss Eleanor Barrow, who
viii enter Washington State Col
lege at Pullman this fall. The Of
ficers of the club for the follow
ing year are: Mrs. Madeline Smith
Scott, president; Miss Alta Tin
ley, vice president; Miss zrelda
Gordon, secretary; Miss Helen
Coltrane, treasurer; Mrs. Margery
yelling. parlimentarian; and Mrs
Laverne Evans, advisor.
Among those attending Annual
A.M.E. Conference at Tacoma are:
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. White, Mes
danes Helen Davis, Matte Mitch
ell and villa Boot. Misses Ruth
Lipscomb, Sybil Stafford and Ell
eanor Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Stokes and children, and Mr.. Ar
thur Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A. Stephens and
daughter, Elsie, and verley Mae
Martin and Messrs. Jack Holsclaw
and Steve Boone, spent Sunday at
Deer Lake.
Miss Willabelle Thomas OF Pull
man spent the week end in spo-
kane.
The Misses Isabelle Boot and AL
ia Finley win leave Thursday night
for the Coast. Miss Boot viii at
tend A.M.E. Conference in Taco
ma and Miss Finley win visit in
Seattle for few days.
CORRECTION: The party given
August 10 at the home of Mrs.
Jordan at Moscow, Idaho. was Civ
en- by the Merry Matrons and not
the Buffalo Club.
Mrs. Harris and daughter Doro-
thy of Portland were called here
by the illness of Mrs. Harris's sis
ter, Mrs. George Clay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Toppenish. Wash.
Miss Kathryn Turner
s North Elm st.

Miss Kathryn Turner's cousin,
Vera Jean Hickman of Seattle, and
a friend, Jacqueline Spearman of
Yakima, were Kathryn's guests for
about week. Jacqueline return
ed to her home Monday afternoon.
Those motoring to Yakima on
Sunday were: Messrs. Henry and
George McSwain, and the Misses
Ethel and Rosie Mcswahi. Mrs.
]. Holt has been very i'll recently.
Mr.. Paul Mineece Of Seattle
and Mr.. Rueben Berry of Mabton
were honored guests at the home
of Miss Irene Swan, Sunday =
Mrs. M. E. Turner, her daughter
Kathryn, her niece Vera Jean
Hickman, and friend, Jacqueline
Spearmar, were the guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turner
Thursday.
REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27


Bethel A.M.E chsrch sum
day was q climax to this confer
ence year Bethel had as guest.
the Right Rev Noah ". Williams.
Bishop Of the Puget Sound Confer
ence. Bishop Williams preached a
soul-stirriug sermon at the A.M.E.
Worship. His subject, Back to
Bethel At the close Of the ser
mons six persons united with the
Church. Rev. Martin. pastor, ad-
ministered the right of Baptism to
Miss Daisy Wright and christened
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams. Miss Violet
Hooker was the soloist. At z pm.
rrof. 3. s. HiD, principal Of the
city schools of Paris. Texas, adj
dressed the ACE. League on the
subject Accept the Challenge
Prof. Hill IS a fluent speaker and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27
Geraldine williams

self whether or not he shall be.
(4) The Sabbath was made for
man, and not man for the Sab
bath" has belsa made 50 flexible BY
man. Wher we use this sentence
as given by Christ. many OF Us
fail to prsSede our statements BY
the happenings which prompted
christ's declaration. Christ was
rebulking the Pharisees who found
fault with the practice Of doing
necessary things on Gods day,
such as gathering food, to suffice
hunger. Christ related Davids
procedure when David vas hun
cry on the Sabbath, ard then said,
The Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath.
Therefore the Son OF Man is Lord
also Of the Sabbath" Because the
Son Of Man Is Lord of this day,
AMI because He IS just and toler-
ant, He beseeches man to remem-
Der the day as His day; "forsalke
not the assembling Of yourselves
together" Christ tore down none
Of Gods laws. one of which is Re
member the Sabbath day to keep
It holy" Christ would not accuse
any for work Of necessity or His
day. He will accept true worship
of any kind-ln woods or parks,
on hills or dales, in church or
home on His day. as on any other
day. He who seeks God in fell
lowship with others at church be-
cause he wants to and needs to,
believe, win find God.
How lovely are thy tabernacles,
o Lord God Of Hosts sang the
z2salmist centuries ago. This same
chant in many languages and IN
many ways, is being sung by mil
lions Of tongues this very day. This
tabernacle" has satisfied the need
of millions while nations and civili-
cations have crumbled. It has fur
nishe worship which renews the
spiri. as sleep renews the body.
Worship is the conscious love of
the Spirit Of the Universe and we
need it regularly like food or like
sleep. In true worship man finds
something greater than himself
he does train his conscience to
guide him Alright"
Man who worships does not live
, fragmentary life, because he
feels the drive Of purpose within
him pushing ever upward. It is
only when a man gives himself to
something greater than himself,
to some cause larger than he is,
that he finds happiness. Millions
have found this greater life in SER
vice in a church. There is wor-
ship of deeds as well as Of words.
The man who does not worship,
the non-church-goer, lives in a
room surrounded by mirrors. Ev-
erywhere he looks, he sees him
self. He cannot escape frsm him
self or get out of himself, because
he can see nothing but himself.
Yes, teach your family to follow
the dictates of conscsencess, II ti.sy
be right. Caution the members OF
it against intentional wrong; beg
of them the practice of the Golden
Rule then--lead them to church,
in fellowship with Christ's body,
where their fervor Of Goodness will
radiate and strengthen the worlds
greatest fellowship the CHURCH.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-27

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING