davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Portland Y.W.C.A.

Basketball games are held each
Monday evening. Rockets and Cru
saders played double header last
Monday night, the Rockets won.
The Junior Rockets played Elliott
School. Hand Craft is proving
interesting and beneficial to a class
of women and girls as in gym each
Wednesday evening. These classes
are supervised by Miss Barbara
Hubbard, also the pre-school age
group. Swimming classes are be-
ing organized; women and girls are
asked to register at the Branch
office. The young married Wo-
men't club of Williams Avenue
Branch was invited to join the
young women of st. Johns Branch
Feb. 20 all had a fine time.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers, chairman
of the Hospitality Committee, was
one of the hostesses, and Miss Jes-
sic Flowers gave a piano solo, at
the Manley Center Interracial Ban
quet March 1st.
Miss Spears, met the member
ship and religious committee Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
G. N. Woodley, the new chairman.
Miss Spears spoke at a meeting
of the Missionary Ladies of the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church on
Thursday. The regular meeting of
the Board of Management will be
held Thursday 10 am, March ID,
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, presiding.
The Bethel-Ites were entertained
by Mrs. Bessie Morton Monday
night at her home, S. e. Woodland.
A member welcomed back to their
ranks is Mrs. Marian McClear, who
for the past several years resided
in San Francisco. Enthusiasm is
keen as the club completes plans
for their Annual Easter Sunday
Tea which will be given at the
spacious home of Mrs. Clara Pick
etts, zoos N. Williams Ave, 3 to
pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Nettie ]. Asberry
Heads Clover
Leaf Art Club

The Clover Leaf Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Nettie ]. AS
berry, Tuesday, in a business ses-
sion. Preceding the session, an
hour of fellowship and luncheon
was enjoyed. After the usual bu-
siness course of procedure, the ell
ection of officers was held. The
election, conducted under direc-
ton of chairman Mrs. Ellen KEEL
lum, resulted as follows: Mrs.
Nettie j. Asberry, president; Mrs.
Dolly Vanderhost, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Moore, secretary; and
Mrs. Izetta Sadler, treasurer. Mrs.
Florence Jones was chosen art cri-
tic and teacher. Other features
will be added later.
1t is worthy of note that the
president and the secretary were
yoked together 81 years ago when
the club organized in 1908. Four
charter members were present at
the meeting. The Clover Leaf Club
is, perhaps, the oldest club in the
state of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Tacoma, Wash.

Mr.. William returned from Chi
cago last week after the burial of
his daughter, Sara Jane.
Mrs. Evelyn johnson and son,
Andre, of Palo Alto, Calf, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Bryant.
Mr.. H. c. Rice, veteran city en-
ployee, is recovering from an at
tack of flu. He has been confined
to his home for the past 10 days.
Mrs. ]. Benford is convalescing
after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffin are the
proud parents of bouncing baby
girl. The mother and baby are in
fine spirits.
A large attendance witnessed
the basketball game at the Nc
Carver gym last Saturday, be-
tween the married and the single
men. The married men won by a
score of 1922.
The Colored Women's Civic and
Political club will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Monday.
March IL, at the residence of Mrs.
c. c. Matthews. All candidates for
public office have been invited to
attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Honors AME
4Sth Anniversary

Bethel A. M. e. observed the 48
Anniversary of its establishment
in Portland Friday night, March
LIST, with an elaborate banquet
turkey and trimmings) in the
Social hall of the church, amid a
large group of lowal members and
admiring friends. The colorful flo
raj decorations and table appoint
ments, bespoke the untiring efforts
and lure for attractiveness on the
part of the co-sponsoring clubs,
the o. M. e. and the Loyal
Knights.
There was festive note in the
formal attire of the charming hos
tesses Mesdames R. Lay, E. Johns,
and w. Cochran; Mr.. VIM. Gragg
assisted on the door and Bethed's
beloved pastor was master of ce-
rimonies at the speakers table,
beautifully arrayed in silver and
chrystal, topped with a huge ami
versary cake decorated in blue and
gold 20. M. E. colors) encircled
with blue tapers, were: Mrs. Matte
Lock, president of the o. M. Els
who brought greetings from the
club; Mrs. zepha Baker, charming
in black and white, gave an in
formative message on 1.-The Wo-
mems contribution to the Church"
Mr.. w. A. Reed, spoke for the
Official Department of the church
and Miss Blanch Graves represen-
ted the Young People.
Miss Bernice Williams accom-
panied by Miss Elders, was soloist
for this memorial occasion, render
ing three groups of song-"Prayer
Perfect" and ''Vesper's" A spiritual
Go Down Moses" "Song from
Paradise" and when Love is
Kind" AS the dinner and program
progressed, others were presented
for brief remarks and toasts in
Guiding Mr.. w. B. Brown on be-
half of the Loyal Knights; DR..
Smith, local Physician and Sur
geon; Mrs. Parties, Rev. James F.
Smith; Rev. L. o. Stone; and Miss
E. E. Thompson, dean of nurses at
Multnomah Hospital. Mrs. Lock,
cut and served the Anniversary
cake. Mr.. J. c. Baker, and his
very efficient streamliner walters
served; Mesdames Redd, Hicks,
Graves and U. S. Reed were in
charge of maneuvering the entire
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Achievements Of the Negro in Religion

address delivered on the occas-
sion of Negro History Week by
Rev. ]. ]. Clow)
That the Negro adopted Chris
tianity as his religion Is rather
ironic. For the kind of Christian
ity preached to the Negro has not
been practiced on him. But he did
adopt it, probably because he found
in the Christians Bible a religion
of compensations in the other
world for the ills of this world
a religion that implies that there
will be a reversal of conditions in
the other world.
1t became necessary to have this
thing we call the Negro church
partly because of intolerance and
prejudice of white churchmen,
partly because some Negro church
men felt that we could better de-
velop ourselves in our own insti-
buttons, and partly because Ne
groes put too much enthusiasm in
their worship for many of the
white brethren.
From the very outset the church
led in segregating the Negro, and
it is still the leader in this respect.
Before the Southern states passed
segregation laws, the church was
putting Negroes in the balcony.
And now, in the more civilized
states where we attend the same
schools, ride in the same coaches
on railroads, and enjoy reasonably
basic civic rights, in these same
states we must have our separate
churches. We can not worship to-
gether. The God of most of the
white churches Is one of their own
invention who sanctions racial Sc
gregation in worship. In Portland
today, when Negroes go into any
church in appreciable numbers they
are invited out, and either set up
into segregated missions, or adj
vised to join one of the alread yes
toblished Negro churches. This Is
basically wrong because it is based
upon race discrimination and snob-
bishness.
The so-called regular Negro
churches have followed closely the
organization set-up and the doc
trined platitudes and stereotypes
of the white churches. We have
our Baptists, Methodists, Episco-
palians, and Catholics, which swal-
low, for the most part, hook, bait,
and sinker, the preachings of the
white organizations. It can be said,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
In The World of Politics

All race citizens should have
common interest in the much
needed addition to the Pierce Co.
hospital. Your vote should be re-
gistered for the three-mill tax.
Let's make it unanimous.
State Senator G.. B. Kerstetter,
veteran liberal leader who led the
fight for mayor by 5000 in the
primary over his nearest oppon-
ent, ex-mayor Tennet, will, no
doubt, be elected by an overwhelm-
ing large majority next Tuesday.
The majority of the colored citi-
zens stood solidly behind the SEN
ator in the primary election and
will rally in finals next Tuesday.
The senator is a real champion of
the common people, and deserves
reelection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
r. H. H. Recall
Gene Coy's Band

The Royal High Hatters present.
ed Gene Coy and his Eleven Aces
in return engagement Thursday
night, Feb. 10th, at Fraternal hall.
An appreciative audience greeted
this popular aggregation whose
music is really Mellow"
Several specialties were highly
entertaining. Miss Mary Simmons
crooned II Surrender Dear" The
captivating Miss Ruby Black,
gowned in green lace, did dance
number supplemented by numbers
from the trio, Eddie Brown, Jerry
and Bus; they brought rounds of
applause as they gave encores.
There were any number of formal
gowns in an attractive array of
colors that added glamour; for in
stance, Miss Louise Jones, was
striking in peach lace and net;
Miss Chariot Gray's turquoise blue
satin had a flair skirt with hustle
back; Miss Kitty Kelly wore an
Extremely bouffant skirted white
net and the exotic Miss Janette
Strawder's stop-red gown sequin
trimmed with matching turban, de-
manded many an admiring glance.
1t was nice seeing Miss Geraldine
Jefferson renewing acquaintance
after an absence of nigh onto
years, in the Bay Region. Will
liam "Bobbie" Deiz, up from o. u,
he and Alice Shepherd put an
other Utter in jitter-bug. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Turner, newly WEEDS of
few short months were having
one of the grandest times ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, New
Workers were easy to meet; they,
touring the Pacific Coast, paused
between flights to take on a bit
of Portland social life. 1t was "then
GOOD Night My Love-"
Mr.. Wilbur. .zefp, g, mbizzu- nm
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Bremerton, Wn.

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 9th
and Parke, Rev. P. D. Duhard,
pastor = Leon Jones of U. S. S.
Mississippi rendered a solo at the
evening service. Rev. Duhard
chose for his subject, 1--WE are a
Colony of Heaven"
Mrs. Helen Watkins of Califor-
mia has arrived to be with her
mother, Mrs. Dick Turpin, who is
i'll.
Little Donnie Alberts is i'm
proving nicely at the Orthopedic
hospital.
Mrs. John Ennex and Mrs.
Frank Freeman are improving
from recent injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pool spent
the week end in Seattle visiting
friends.
Mr.. Jerry Williams of the U. S.
S. Enterprise and wife are here
for a three month stay. They are
domiciled at BAL 9Th st. Mrs. Will
liams was formerly a resident of
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. John Edmonson was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail for stab
bling Mrs. Lulu Bell Huger Thurs
day night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Portland Churches

st. Phillip Episcopal, Rodney &
Knott. Rev. Lee o. Stone Rector.
Order of services: Morning pray
er, 7145 a. m. sermon and prayer
IL am. Bible School each Satur
day at the Vicarage, N. Williams
Ave. The Auxiliary Guild of st.
Phillip is giving their Annual Len
ten Tea on Palm Sunday this year.
The tea will be held at the home
of the President, Mrs. Jack Martin,
1925 N. e. 7th Ave-, 1 to 7 pm.
An interesting program is being
arranged. Acting as hostesses
with Mrs. Martin, the president,
will be Mrs. Nick Banks, Mrs. Ada
Mumford, Mrs. Chas. Williams and
Mrs. Richard Boyle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

however, for the Baptists, the A.
M. E., and the A. M. E. Zion
Churches that there is a little ORR
ginality. Many Baptist Churches
have discarded Hiscox's Kuide and
are making their own rules, and
have become more liberal in their
Interpretation of the ordinances.
In recent years many denomina-
tons, that are sometimes referred
to as irregular churches have
sprung up, which show a great
deal of originality.
The Baptist Church is the old
est church among Negroes in Am
erica. The first Negro Baptist
Church was organized at Silver
Bluff across the Savannah river
from Augusta, Georgia, by a Mr..
Palmer, in 1773. In 1776 Harri-
son Street Baptist Church, Peters
burg, Virginia, was organized. In
1880 the First African Baptist
Church, Richmond, Virginia, was
organized. The next, in 1885, Col
ored Baptist Church, Williams
burg, Virginia. And then, in 1888,
the First African Baptist Church,
Savannah, Georgia was organized
by Rev. Abraham Marshall, white,
and Rev. Jesse Peters, colored, An
drew Bryan, slave was the first
pastor.
In 1887 the Free African Socie-
ty was organized with Absolom
Jones and Richard Allen as over
seers. This society resolved itself
into the African Church, erected a
building, and by its own decision
entered into fellowship with the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Abb
solom Jones and Richard Allen
alone voted for the organization
to connect itself with the Metho-
dist Church. This was the origin
of the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. The building was opened
for service July IT, 1894. Richard
Allen was selected for license and
ordination, but he preferred to re-
main a Methodist. Absolom Jones
was selected and ordained.
In 1890 two more Baptist
churches were organized-one in
Augusta, Georgia, and the other
in Lexington, Kentucky.
In 1871, Richard Allen purchas-
ed lot for a church at sixth and
Lombard streets in Philadelphia.
In 1874 he sold the lot to Bethel
Church and erected on it the first
African Methodist Episcopal build
ing.
In this same year, 1894, the
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
(colored) organized in Philadelphia
from the st. George Methodist
Episcopal Church (white). In 1896
James Warwick and others estab-
lished in New York City a colored
Methodist Episcopal Church which
was the beginning of the A. M. e.
Zion Denomination. This is the
oldest Negro church lin New York.
(To be Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

Mrs. Ruth Flowers spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Ches-
ter Dixon in Keyport, Wash. en-
route home Mrs. Flowers stopped
for a few hours in Seattle, on
business. She was met by Miss
Idell Vertner, Secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. and
the two toured the city.
On Sunday afternoon Ye Editor,
along with 20 members sat in on
the Board of Directors meeting of
the o. c. F., held at the home of
Mrs. Bowman, on Council Crest.
This was an enthusiastic meeting
brim full of information especially
to Ye Editor. The hostess served
a delicious supper at p. m. fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Won e n s International
League for Peace, Freedom and
Democracy, met in regular session
last Thursday at Williams Ave. Y,
with Mrs. R. Flowers and Mrs.
j. j. Glow, as hostesses. Lunch
and an interesting program
proceeded the business procedure.
Mrs p. Reed, president of the o.
F. c. w. gave highlights of the
Biennial of the N. A. C. w. held
in Boston, July of 80. Excerpts
from foreign releases of other
countries were read and discussed.
Misses Dorothy Harris and Eunice
Mott, representatives of the Pro-
gressive Clique ~ Club prepared
and served the lunch. Visitors
Miss Rose Marie Spears, Mesdames
Cecil Berry and Cora Minor.
The Negro Community Band,
headed by Director Bert Turner
spent last week end in Seattle,
where they featured concert and
play 1.-THE Tempter" at the Civic
Auditorium Saturday night, March
End. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Wash
ington, accompanied thte band on
this trip.
Mr.. WILDER Alexander Is in the
city to visit his mother Mrs. Don,
who is a patient of the Holman
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Alexander
is stopping with Mrs. Marian Nc
Clear, a close friend of his mo-
Their.
Sick in the community Miss
Vera Marie Keys is convalescing
at her home in S. e. 35th, follow
ing a week in st. Vincent Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. James Cantrell was shut
in with an attack of flu all last
week. Mr.. Will Smith was reported
having had another serious at
tack on Saturday. Mr.. Smith has
been i'll since last fall.
DR.. Unthank ordered Rev. B. c.
Allen to bed over Monday and
Tuesday suffering from a severe
cold. He is reported improved as
we go to press. Browning Jr. was
all in for few days after his re-
turn with the band from Seattle;
he is back to school feeling none
the worse for it all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Yakima, WE.
WWG Girls Make
Social Bow

On Saturday evening, March 2,
the w. w. G. Girls, an auxiliary
of the Mt. Hope Baptist Church,
held their first social event of the
season with program and des-
sert in the recreation room of the
church. This affair under the di-
rection of Mesdames Virgil Frye
and Bill Yates, featured beautiful
ly appointed tables placed about
the room, presided over by var
ious club members. The Misses
Gladys and Genevieve Harris Ia
BILE was lovely in spring colors of
white and yellow. The club pre-
sident, Mrs. John Hall, carried the
clubs colors of blue and white on
her table. Mrs. Yates used the
harmonizing color scheme of gold
and tan, and Mrs. Sanford Barnes
had her table refreshing in green
and pink. Mrs. John Mitchell
chose the popular blue and white
for her table and Miss Elizabeth
Quinn the delicate pink and white.
Readings were the main feature
of the program and Chinese check
ers the chief diversion of the huge
crowd attending.
Mrs. Ernest Wagner surprised
her mother, Mrs. Jake Hickman,
with a dinner party in her home
on Saturday evening, March 2, in
honor of Mrs. Hickman's birthday
anniversary. Besides the imme-
date family of Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner, guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones and Mrs. Edna
Locke of Portland.
Mrs. Dunbar of Wenatchee is
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Booker of Selah. Mrs. Boo
ker, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is much improved.
Enrolled in the Harry A. Foley
School of Music are Miss Gene
We've Harris and Charles Rucker.
Miss Barbara Francis is week
ending in Seattle.
]. I. Scott invited a few friends
in Tuesday evening, March 5, to
surprise his wife with a birthday
party.
A recently organized club is the
BE Yourself Club" which has
Sanford Barnes as president.
William Gray is chairman of the
finance committee and the Advis-
DRY committee consists of Mes
DANES Fannie Barnes, Maxine
Mitchell and Miss Opal Taylor.
The aim of this club is to- give en-
tertainments and donate the pro-
ceeds to various churches and aux
| iliaries.
Mrs. Kennedy of Pasco was the
/
house guest of Mrs. Davis of Top
penish while attending the Revival
services at the Full Gospel Temple
of Prayer in that city, which has
as pastor Miss Hattie Ferguson.
The Evangelist Adeline Wilson,
who has just completed a five
week campaign with harvest of
five souls has come to Yakima to
engage in a meeting at the Full
Gospel Pentecostal Church which
is under the pastorate of the FL
der Paul Smith. While in Yakima
Mrs. Wilson will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson.
The Stewardess Board of the
A.M.E. Church is sponsoring a
fried chicken dinner at the Weed
Hall, March IL. In charge are
Mesdames Della Woods, Lillian
Ellison and Clarice Spearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James have
| purchased the James Pinxton re-
sidence on South 18th ST., East
| Yakima, and are busy remodeling,
Miss Kathryn Turner joined the
Portland Junior Band on their trip
to Seattle to present a sacred play.
Miss Turner, who now resides in
Toppenish, formerly served as
drum majorette with the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

Local Branch N.A.AC.P. will
hold its Executive Board meeting
Thursday evening March Ia pm.
and the regular membership meet
ing, Sunday, March IT, 5 pm. at
the Y. Reports will be made by the
contact chairmen on the City-wide
campaign, in an effort to get all
persons of voting age to register
for the elections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

The Zion A. M. E. Missionary
Society held an interesting meeting
Friday, Feb. 23rd at the residence
of Mrs. L. B. Whitfield in N. E.
Wasoo. A goodly number were
present to share the hospitality of
the hostess
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

He: Darling, do you realize
that kisses shorten the life of a
MANI"
She: "Sure, but life in man
doesn't shorten Kisses"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08
Churches

Bethel A. M. E., Larabee and
McMillen. Rev. Browning G. Allen
Minister
An inspiring Sunday school hour
was attended by large number
at $50 am. Mr.. w. B. Brown,
superintendent. Rev. Allen filled
the pulpit at II am. with a Lenten
sermon subject Interesting Plac-
es." At 6:45 pm. Miss Blanch
Graves, president, and Mrs. Polly
anna Reed, supervisor, conducted
fine A c. e. league meeting. At
pm. Rev. Aliens sermon SUBJ
ject was "And The People Stood
Beholding." Being the first Sunday
Holy Communion was administered
at each service. During Holy week
on Good Friday a special service
will be held at the Church begin
ming promptly at p. m. Purpose
of service is to commemorate the
death of Jesus Christ on Calvary,
also special services on Palm Sun
day to usher in Holy Week. Public
is cordially invited. The o. M. E.
and Loyal Knights met jointly
Tuesday with Mrs. Ruby Laye of
N. Vancouver. Usher Board met
Thursday 8 pm. at the Parsonage
and the Boy Scouts met at the
Church on the same evening. The
Missionary Society met Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Lenora Henderson
of N. E. Union. The Union meet
ings of Mt. Olivet Bethel and Zion
Churches were held at Mt. Olivet
Sunday 8 pm.
The Bethel tie Club will give
their Annual Easter Tea, Easter
Sunday hours 3-6 pm. at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Clara Picketts,
zoos N. Williams Ave. Delectable
refreshments and an interesting
program will be the highlights dur
ing Tea Hours. Rev. Allen con-
templates attending General Con-
ference which meets May LIST in
Detroi.
Mt. Olivet Baptist, LIST and
Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow Minister.
A glorious song service pre-
ceeded the sermon at IL am. songs
which lifted one to higher plains
such as Take My Hand Precious
Lord" at Know I'm A Child OF
His" and cts Real" Sermon sub
ject by Rev. Glow "Jesus Wounded
in the House of his Friends fol-
lowed by the Lords supper. There
was one addition to the church.
Evening worship and sermon "If
These Things Be In You And
Abound" Searchlight club met
Friday with Mesdames Haynes and
Friday at N. Larabee. Mrs. Eliza
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

The Montavilla Community Club
met Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Good, s. E. 9th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

The songs George Burns sings
on the Columbia network he learn
ed in vaudeville 20 years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r.. K.
Donaldson, Minister.
Services for Sunday, March 3rd
were well attended followed by
Holy communion to Mrs. Beatrice
Marshall and Mr.. Luther Johnson,
shutins. 1.-THE Very Best Time"
was the Pastors theme for Sun
day, March 10th, for the evening
hour What lis True Pentence."
Missionary Society meets LIST and
Bird Tuesday IL am. Mrs. Bessie
p. Johnson, president. Plans for an
Easter program are in the making.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

Phil Stewart of CHS radio fame
got his first job at a Chicago sta
ton where he had gone to COM
plain about the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

KEEP OFF DATE MARCH 90
ONE. and KNIGHTS of BETHEL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

Bethel A. M. E., Larabee and
McMillen. Rev. Browning G. Allen
Minister