davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
FRAT DANCE


Saturday night, May 20, record
ed in history another entertain
ment given by the fraternity, Sig
ma Alpha Theta. The old battle
ship was again crowded with hap
Ply dancing folk. Who would dare
sit still with Don Anderson's or
chestra paving the way for rhyth-
mical feet which kept in step from
p. m. to a. m. The idea of a
sports dance was well carried out
by the many beautifully styled
suits. And what boat dance would
be appreciated without members
of the fraternity "draped" in their
navy and white? With both young
and old dancing, drinking punch,
and laughingly exploring the ship,
what else could you expect but
an enjoyable time?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

China is to have chain of mod
ern hotels in inland cities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
ST. Philips LOSES GAME
BY BobDdz

st. Philips softban team was
stopped in their drive for the
championship Of the district by a
home. run IN the last half Of the
seventh inning. All Saint won the
game 6-5. The league is made up
Of Episcopal young folks.
st. Philips stepped into the lead
in the first inning when Bob Deiz,
with Dick Stanton, who Is captain,
on first, hit a home run TITO the
right center field. In the third
inning Stanton, who was pitching,
walked in a run with the bases
loaded. Then in a beautiful eszhi-
bition Of pitching Dick struck out
the next two men at bat
With the score 5-3 IN the last
half of the seventh inning. which
was the last, with two out and
two men on base, and the count
two and three on the batter, Ly-
dia Culberson Of All Saints hit a
home run and brought in the two
men on base.
The popularity about this lea
que is that the rules require three
girls on each team. Girls on the
ST. Philips team were, Elizabeth
and Edna Thomas and Jessie
Flowers.
II st. Philips had won this
game they would have had to play
off for championship with the
same team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
CLUB PICNIC /. ......,.....
by Eunis Mott

Kredyuefawns were hosts to a
lovely crowd of picnickers Mon
day, May 81, at Riverlot Park on
the Clackamas River. Cutoff town
visitors noted were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Holmes, Ernest Lewis and
Richard Burnside, all of Seattle.
The outstanding sport activity was
indoor baseball, in which each set
participated. A wholesome good
time was enjoyed by all, but
wonder how many OF the older
set that so vigorously and eagerly
played ball were able to make it
on the job Tuesday feeling tip-top,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

Mrs. Clara Pickett issues a
call to ali Portland Negro cIti-
zeps 70 bring roses for the float
Of Queen Joyce billiard and her
prlneesses. Roses viii be mass
ed at the Zion M. e. Church on
williams Ave. You and your
friends are asked to bring them
as early as Wednesday, June 3,
and as late as necessary Thurs
day, June 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
POEMS no BE PUBLIsHED

Poems by Miss Juanita johnson
have been included in two separ-
ate anthologies of verse. The
poem, Communion" is to be pub
Iished in the book American Wo-
men Poets" edited by imagery
Mansfield. The other anthology,
published by Tabbor, win have
Miss Johnsons November Dawn
in Oregon" The Enterprise win
bring both poems to you in an
early issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
GARD OF THANKS

We thank our many friends fol-
their expressions of kindness and
sympathy in our recent sorrow,
and for the many beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Susan Gardner,
Mrs. Gladys Harris, Mr.. Edward
Gardner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
oAOW oFFICERs INSTALLED


AS their goth annual meeting
closed last Friday, members Of the
Oregon Association of colored
Women's Clubs Witnessed the in
stallation of their officers for the
coming two years They are: Mrs.
PoIlyanna Reed, president; Mrs.
Rachel Belard, vice-president; Mrs.
J. w. Stanley, treasurer; Mrs. Lee
titia Brock, recording secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden, second re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Duncan, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. M. Fullilove, chaplain; Mrs.
S. Hill, auditor; Mrs. Thelma I'm
thank, chairman executive board;
Mrs. Jennie Jameson, art chair
man; Mrs. Ethel jackson, statistic
clan; and Mrs. Henrietta Marshall,
chairman Of the better homes de-
partment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes
and small son were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Britton over the
weekend. The visitors live in Sc
attic.
Three members Of the st. Phil
ip's YP.F. attended the district
picnic Memorial Day. The outing
was at the newly-opened Eagle
fern Park. Representing st. Phil
ip's were Walter Reynolds. presi-
dent of the st. Philips organiza-
ton, and Carl and Robert Deiz.
All three reported they had a gool
time exploring the countryside,
enjoying the scenery and playing
various camp games.
Eaglefern Park Is located about
"a miles from Portland on Eagle
Creek. This site, set aside in 1885.
is natural park with only camp
stoves, and bridges having been
added.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Baker
were guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Al
ice Bradford Of Winloclk. Wash
ington, to witness the graduation
of Mrs. Bradford's son Robert,
who has completed his high school
course at Winlock.
Mrs. Claude Crouch and daugh-
ter Maxine of Kansas City, Mo,
win be house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Reed during their stay
in this city. The mother and her
daughter came to see the famed
Rose Festival and win spend an
indefinite portion of the summer
in the Northwest.
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers will leave
Friday forming for Atlanta, Ca,
where she viii join her eldest
daughter, Ida, who Is at spelman
university. They win return to
Portland after stopping in Birm-
ingham, st. Louis. and Kansas
City.
The Oregon Commonwealth Fee
Iteration and the NAACP are hav-
ing testimonial dinner for the
states senators who voted for the
Civil Rights Bill, Saturday even
ing, at the Bohemian restaurant
in the banquet hail. DIR. William
Pickens will be speaker OF the
evening.
Sunday, June 8, mass meeting
viii be held at o'clock at tile
Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Every.
one is urged to attend. for DR..
Pickens win be the main speaker.
Making her departure Saturday,
Miss Shirley uene Reed win stop
over in Denver and Kansas City.
She has as her destination, Hot
Springs, Arkansas. where she win
spend the summer with her grand
parents.
The F'oursquare Gospel church
featured Miss Pauline Coffeyy, Me-
gro singer and evangelist, Friday
through Sunday. Sundays SER
vices were well attended for the
muchly travelled evangelist spoke
on Il interviewed Father Divine. .
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph lowers are
scheduled to leave Friday on a
lengthy motor trip. They expect
to visit in several localities in Cal
ifornia, and will spend some time
at Yellowstone National Park.
Chicago and other large cities are
also on their itinerary.
The family Of Deputy Pauline
Young of the Dahlia Temple of
Daughter Elks have received news
Of the election of Mrs. Young to
the position of Trustee of the Pa
cific States Association of Daugh-
ter Ells. Mrs. Young, who at
tended the conclaye in Los Ange-
les, has extended her visit to be
with friends and relatives in the
Bay region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of
Tacoma spent the week end here
with friends. Among those who
entertained for them were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Stanley, and Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
EducationoI Chafauquo

Outstanding among the sea
sons activities was the Eiueation-
al Chatauqua given at Bethel
church May 10 to %, which az
forded opportunity for the COM
munity to enjoy a diversified
series Of programs.
The speakers and their topics
were:
Tuesday evening Mr.. W. P.
Brown, the president Of the Loyal
Knights club presided Attorney
Eugene Minor spoke an Co
operatives" Mr.. Minor, who is
president Of the local branch OF
N. A. A. c. p, expressed and EN-
phasized the need Of cooperation
and cooperative movements.
Rev Lee standifer, pastor OF
the Zion NJ. q. church spoke on
Reconstructed Opportunities.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lulu
cragg, president Of the Bathelite
Club, presided. Miss Geraldine
Williams. vice president Of the
Baptist Older Girls Council OF
Oregon had as her subject "Life's
Rosary of Ideals" She pictured
the Rosary" as a string of pre-
cious stones. the pearl. diamond
jade, sapphire and opal, represent
ing these characteristics Of ones
life: loyalty, idealism, respect, pu.
rity and courage.
rather Lee Owen Stone. rector
OF st. Phillips Episcopal Church
gave a forceful address on Sue.
cess" He pointed out three dis.
tinct phases: Interest, Attitude
and Courage, as stepping stones
to attain the heights of success.
Thursday evening Miss Eliza.
beth Summers, executive secretary
OF Williams Ave. Y had as hei
subject, .Leisure-tiIne activities
Her broad experience and contact
with adolescents afforded her ar
opportunity to unfold many truths
some Of which were eye openers
Rev. J. ]. Glow. pastor Of Mt
Olivet Baptist Church talked or
"a survey Of Higher Learning
Rev. Glow shared the abundance
Of information secured through
a survey that has taken him sew
eral months to compile, dating
back to the late eos down to the
present time. 1t was truly reve'
lation.
Friday evening, Miss Daisy
Wright, president of the clut
Kredyuefawns presided ~
Miss Gwendolyn Hooker chose
for her subject, vrhe Romance Of
horticulture. Miss Hooker made
a splendid talk, and gave much
information from her several
years of experience on forticul-
ture.
DR.. DeNorval Unthank, Port.
lands beloved physician, and the
Chairman Of BethePs budget com
mittee, spoke on Vocational OPP
portunities." In his comments he
urged the youth Of tcasy to take
advantage Of the vocational OPP
portunities that are open to them
today.
Sunday evening the choir, with
Mrs. Zepha Baker as directress
and Mrs. Theresa Grigsby, pianist
rendered sacred concert of spir-
'tuals. classics. instrumental and
local solos and readings.
Mrs. Baker gave brief history
of the origin Of the spirituals
Mrs. Fred Thomas was the vocal
soloist Miss Florence Cailtrell
was the instrumentalist. Mrs. Lii
lian Payne gave two readings and
Mrs. Ethel jackson read a paper
Music has its charms
Various estimates are being
made as to the extent Of the affect
this week Of educational activity
win have on the community.
Mrs. Wyatt Williams has re-
TUNED from a trip to Los Angeles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

Richard Burnside and Ernest
Lewis were weekend visitors from
Seattle. While here they attend
ed the Frat dance and the Kred-
yuefawn picnic, and also were the
luncheon guests of Miss Eunis
Mott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

Through air mail service be-
tween Europe and Shanghai, Chi
ma is reported to be functioning
satisfactorily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04


Enterprise win present oofis
sia-s this interesting discuss
sion to It's readers.
size the time the first Negro
'yrhool was built in the deep South
to take care Of the needs Of a
race in a period Of reconstruction,
the great universities Of our coun-
try have gradually recognized one
BY one many Negro universities on
their equal basis. During the time
between the beginning and the pre-
sent stage Of growth, the number
Of Negro students have been ma
ny and unevenly distrihutee. The
mass Of these students has attend
ed the universities Of the South
due to the concentration OF their
numbers IN that area, while 9TH
ers have distributed themselves
through the great white schools Of
the North.
when We enea,x Of the absence
~ sacs nreindice IN the North we
speak Of something which IS true
os,lv - me oasuaI observer But
to the Negro who attempts to live
his life too closely with the whites
the external barrier win always
annear
1890. !. ~. Nv,~.,,.-.
49, = -. -. ....ss..,aI,,,
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-, 49,, s''...,z ,.., i, ,,,,,.g,rsta go ~
=, - :. s,', ass,.,sS s.,,,sr he a.
y - .,,.ss,a . :. -, soe,,,,,e,. -
! -, s,,.s - ..,,,,ts sacsasy II
49, 1900 - 8 ns,,;slsssd 3
,era q ,,s.-s e = ,.,,,, mt 4ha
-, 80 ,t....,zt- :, ,,,.sss, ,,,,.,
az ss,, IS, ,yl,,c,, sanarates tbe
s,.,o - s - confrontsa g 49, dis
s,,..,,..,s 49,, = ~ 7sss,,'o ,sescs,t
5 s,'.~ : ro M . ne, - ~
1900 ths - g IL .,l.-cla.s
,.,sts, ,,sa,s o.S 4 With The
IT, - ~ ot,,s,. s.lsss that - he
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y ~ so,,ls s,ther ane - which
, :. 4. 80 essnca X aevelon
$500 kss,s tssn go,s ana s,,atiz
*, s. scc,,.,,,ns 81 re la.vs ~ M
49, ~ ,,,,s az, fos.a,, tagstl,a,. have
, 81. !, S. IN, ana "a him onlv
~. tsssrs v ,,,'l. !, are GIVEN those
,s,eoss 49, ,,,,,s,,i,,,,si. 4 divided
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,s s,, -. s.t,scts Hin wbonever
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sr.,,,, = -. .,.t,,.,tos,,t. ana narez
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IL. & 49,, s.. a,.a,,tsa tl,av
AAAAAA3 vi ~ raA<I - = EE--+--<rfe-I '--ftI
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
WPA EMPLOYMENT TO BE
REDUCED In STATE JUNE Is

PHOENIX, June II (UP) -
Works progress administration en-
ployment will be pared to allow point
of 1900 persons in Arizona by June
Is, w. S. Jameson, administrator,
estimated today.
A further reduction to 7,1O0 may
be made by July /, Jameson said,
adding that these estimates were
made upon the basis of expected
Congressional work relief appro-
priations.
Three counties, Yuma, Mohave,
and Apache, having no works prog
ress administration projects under
way, will not be affected directly,
but as relief employment is under
way under different administrations
in these counties, corellary employ
ment cuts may be expected there.
All other counties will share the
WPA cuts, Maricopa losing more
than any other county. The reduc-
tions are continuation of WPA re-
auctions began some month"; ago.
approximately 10000 persons we're
employed by the WPA at the close
of last year.
Jameson said the status of a long
list of WPA jobs in the state was
uncertain, due to inability of many
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

communities to purchase materials
which previously had been provided
by the governors relief fund. The
fund has been transferred to the
board of public welfare and social
security.
He said the measure passed by
the first special session provided NO
authorization of state aid in pur-
chase of materials, and that he had
no assurance the second special ses-
sion would provide funds for ma
terials.
Direct relief, administered by the
state board, also is decreasing, it was
said.
At the close of the last year, ap-
proximately 1000 persons were re-
ceiving direct aid. At the high point
of relief and relief work, 28,50O per-
sons were receiving aid. Those cared
for, including families, totaled 103,-
900 persons.
From Oct. 1, 1882, to Dec. 81, 1886,
relief and work relief expenditures
in the state totaled $37, ,242,000, it
was said.
This does not include public
works, and other employment stimu-
lating projects, not directly connect
ed with relief.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1887
LOCAL NEWS
vACATIONISTS RETURN

Frank Bejerano and mother got
back Thursday night from months
vacation in California. While in the
neighboring state they drove over
the large new bridge at San Fran
cisco.
Ray Cary of Los Angeles, former
resident of Noga1es, was here Mon
day.
Charles Thompson, mining man,
left Monday on a trip to California.
Robert Lees orchestra from Tue
son will play at the regular weekly
dance at Kins1eys tonight.
M. Pogash of the Arizona Furni-
ture Company was visitor in
GuaynaS this week.
Eugene T. Richards motored to
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

are spending their vacation with Mr..
Anderson's parents at the Outlook
Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Brooks and
son Jimmy left for Flagstaff Mon
day evening, where Mr.. Brooks will
attend summer school.
Mrs. Della Honnas, who has been
visiting her son and family has left
for her home in Bowie.
Mrs. Earl Standish of Salt Lake
City, arrived Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Shock, and fam
lily.
The first of a series Of card par
ties was held at the club house,
Wednesday afternoon. The next
card party will be Wednesday, June
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark enter
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CEITIR HEl
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No.
gales ilc!ds services, to which the
public Is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock. IN the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at GAS.
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
TWO CARS MELONS

Two carloads of cantaloupes from
the west coast of Mexico arrived
here the past week.
T. E. Heady of San Rafael, men,
ber of the State Fair Commission,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Wilson was a shopper
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Kirby Vidrine of Phoenix was here
Monday to pay h.s respects to the
members of the new city admins
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister of
Circle z Ranch have been visiting
in California.
Herbert King has returned from
a business trip to Colorado.
MAYOR WILL Attend
MUNICIPAL MEEING
Mayor G. G. Cheshire is leaving
tomorrow to attend the meeting of
the Arizona Municipal League at
Prescott, Monday and uesday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
CLASSIFIED

WANTED: To rent light house
keeping rooms or small furnished
apartment, owner to pay lights and
gas. Address Box r. Nogales Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Counfq News
@==:::@.-E====----'
ELGIN-sONOITA

Mrs. j. M. Brooks, Coma Gene
Austin) mother of Ira D. Brooks Of
Sonoita, died Tuesday at the family
home in Douglas. Mrs. Brooks would
have been 80 years old on July 25th.
Coming from Texas to Phoenix in
1886 the family lived in Phoenix
until the fall of 1898 when they
moved to Tucson where they oper-
ated dairy. In 1905 they returned
to Tempe where they remained un-
til little over a year ago. The
body of Mrs. Brooks was taken to
Tempe where funeral services were
held Thursday, burial in the family
plot in the Double Butte cemetery.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by her hus-
band, six sons, "a grandchildren, one
great grandchild, three brothers, and
three sisters.
The E1gin Community Club will
give a benefit dance at Elgin, Sat
urday June 10Th. Proceeds go to the
Arizona Orphanage.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Of 98 degrees Thursday. Minimum
temperature the past week was SO
degrees Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

LOST: Keys in small brown
leather case. Return to NogaleS In
ternational. Reward.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Pho Ahumada and family and
Miss Mercedes Andrade picnicked
Sunday at Amado.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
WEATHER

Following period of unusually
cool weather for this time of the
year, the mercury scared to a high
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughters
June and Grace.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
..J;s>.> Sunday
6; z, 8 and IL a. m. Low masses.
g for English speaking>.
$50: High mass.
4 P. M: Rosary and benediction.
Baptisms from 2 to p. M.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Pierce OF
Cannon, Texas, arrived last week
and are visiting at the LeGender
home.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
SHARPE ILL

Mrs. Frank LoWn was called 10
Ajo Monday by a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness OF her 1ather'
Ignacio Gonzalez, Ajo merchant.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Jr.,
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Misses June and Grace Ramsey
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

and Marstel Klene were shoppers
here Tuesday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
CHANGE IN CHURCH
SERVICES ACCOUNT ILLNESS

Due to the illness of Rev. L. A..
Parker there will be a change In
schedule of services at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church tomorrow. There
will be no 8 a. m. service. church
school will be held at 9:45 ana
no other services. Rev. Parker has
been i'll at his nome on Crawford
street since last Sunday.
SHARPE ILL
E. B. Sharpe is reported to have
been seriously i'll the past two weeks
at his home on Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark enter
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Two carloads of cantaloupes from
the west coast of Mexico arrived
here the past week.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
SinOnPeter
Is Subject
Of Sermon
DR.. Mccartney to
Preach at Covenant
First Church.

HE Reinstatement of Simon Peter"
will be the subject of DR.. Albert
Joseph McCartney's sermon tomorrow
at the IL O'Clock service at the Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Mccartney has announced a
new series Of sermons, to begin next
Thursday at the 5 o'clock service un-
der the general theme. The Song Of
the Shepherd" based upon the twenty
third psalm. The first, "A Practical
View of Cod; second, "The Proving
Care of God; third, Gods Guidance
for Today" fourth, Green Pastures; +;
fifth, Spiritual Sanctuary and Social
Security; sixth, God and the Gloomy
Glen" and last, Servants and Guests
in Gods House"
The Covenant Fellowship at 7 pm
tomorrow will be addressed by Ramona
DuckWorth on Job, the Steadfast." +"
At meeting of the Westminster Club
Ernest Coleman will lead the discus
sion on THE Story of the Criminal
How He Is Made" The intermediate
group from 5:45 to 6:15 will discuss
"Forgiving Others as God Forgives
U.s." under the leadership of Beatrice
Prata.
The Presbytery Of Washington City
will convene its annual Spring meeting
ct this church Monday afternoon and
Tuesday, all day, April 49, Luncheon
will be served by the women Of the
church. The moderator, Rev. Fred A.
Kullmar. will speak, and delegates TO
the general assembly will be elected.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS
Officers Chosen for Pet.
worth Baptist Unit.

The Yaden Bible class of Petworth
Baptist Church held its annual meet
ing Wednesday evening, with election
of officers as follows: Harold S. King,
president; Percy Fllet, first vice presi-
dent; Max Chapman, second vice
president; Andrew Wright, third vice
president; Odus Eiland, fourth vice
president; Horace B. Peck, secretary;
George H. Norton, treasurer; Arthur
G.. Cole, corresponding secretary; Al
bert Norton, pianist; James G. Yaden,
teacher; Rev. Henry ]. Smith, pastor
of the church, assistant teacher.
Arrangements were made for the
annual trip to Colonial Beach July
II and 18 and the annual field day
IL. Rock Greek Park in May. install
lation of officers will be held at the
May meeting.
Lord, I Want to Be Rich" Rev.
Mr.. Smith will speak on this theme
for the B. Y. P. U. group tomorrow
night. THE Refuge Of God" is the
morning theme and "Grace Of God"
the topc for the Thursday night
service.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
DIVINE FRIENDSHIP
IS WHITES TOPIC

Divine Friendship" will be the sub
ject of Rev. Raymond w. White, pastor
of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church Sunday morning, and at night,
Angels and Hornets" This service
and subject will be in the interest
of youth.
The discussion in the Mems Bible
Class will be led by the pastor. The
subject for discussion will be "The
Sin OF Adam and Eve"
The annual membership meeting of
the church will be Thursday night.
They will elect the Official Board,
elect a delegate, to attend the annual
conference, which meets at Western
Maryland College in June, and in
struct the delegate as to pulpit
supply for another year.
The Official Board will meet Tues
day night Names of candidates for
the church election, which will be
Thursday night, will be submitted and
ballots will be prepared.