davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10

play sale. State Supreme Court
Justice Irwin Untermyer bought
"the works Of GeofIrey Chaucer,
Kelmscott Edition"-for $1,000. He
resold it for $500 to Arthur Hough-
ton, book collector, who sold it for
$3.50 to Harry Levinson, another
collector.
The original autographed manu-
script Of MY Country Tis of Thee"
written q century ago by a Baptist
clergyman, Samuel F. Smith, while
still in preparatory schocl-was sold
for $500 to Barney Baliban of New
York. It was q one-page folio OF
four stanzas, seven lines to the
stanza.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Copy Of Columbus Letter
Brings $1,000 al Auction

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A copy Of
a letter by Christopher Columbus
relating his discovery of America
was sold for $1,000 last night as
manuscripts and rare books went
on the auction block in q Red Cross
drive to raise money for Great
Britain.
The letter, written in 1894, and
containing the earliest woodcut
views. Of America, went to John w.
Garrett Of Baltimore.
1t remained for one OF Britain's
Own-Geoffrey Chaucer, the 18th
century poetic stir up a triple
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Senoru DuviIo Home

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 10 (F.-
The Army bomber bearing ailing
Sonora Carlos Davila, wife of the
former Chilean president, from New
York to her home here arrived at
Cerrillos Airport yesterday after
noon. Senior Davila said the fight
was very satisfactory and that his
wife had stood the trip we'll
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Grand Coulee Dam, which will
cost $118,0O0,O00, is the most ex-
pensive ever projected.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Penny Pinching
BY NORMAN CHANDLER
obohmon, Newspaper Publishers Committee

TETS say it costs your grocer SIS
L. to open his store each morning.
With that he can pay his rent, his light
bill, his clerk hire.
How your grocer gets that SIS is
important to you. If he has fifty GUS
toners today, he must find some way
to make a profit of half a dollar from
Evening star., 1940-12-10

each But if he can manage to find two hundred
customers, he can break even if he makes only l215
cents on each one.
This may seem like pretty simple arithmetic.
However, there's an if in it. fhe can find the extra
customers. He could call them on the telephone
Evening star., 1940-12-10

this newspaper would cost you two or three or five
times what you paid for it!
There's no ''magic" about all this. It's just an
American brand of penny pinching. A long time
ago we learned that one automobile made by hand
cost five or ten thousand dollars, whereas million
cars-if they were made and sold-cost only five
hundred or so apiece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU WORK
(Editorial)


This mighty fine slogan in the hands of trained men
and 1t may prove twoedged sword in rash hands
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porers Dining Car Wait
and their auxares could offer finer service to
muny than its welding This slogan requires but little
publicity should be carefully considered and followed by
word of mouth campaign. 1t needs friendly approach
Neither threats force necessary Either is negligible
Cooperative business among us has made tremendous
strides Individual business requires daring because of its
uncertainties Yet to throw protecting arms
about it, grave dgges would be compelled to seek other
employment LET US ERECT A MONUMENT, NOT A PIT.
Portanders boast of splendid leadership and racial
operation.
The Northwest Enterprise feels it is part of you. AS
such this editorial inspired by the splendid showing of
business recently naugurated in midst The Flower Co.
Our civic pride in this infant grows each day. From all
ports Portland proud of The Flower Co." Why not They
fully equipped to give you and your every service
required They Licensed Used Car Dealers They
centrally located the heart of the Negro business and resi-
Dental district.
THEY BOAST OF A COMPLEMENT of HIGH CLASS
MECHANICS.
If Portland maintains her reputation predict other
of employment to open for young and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Holman and Lutz, Inc, leading
Portland funeral directors, an
nounce the addition of Mr.. Cecil
Robert Thomas, member of the
race group, as a member of their
large staff. Mr.. Thomas has been
employed as uniformed door
man at their beautiful Colonial
Mortuary, located at N. E. 14th
and Sandy Boulevard.
Announcement of Mr.. Thomas
employment was made here today
by Walter e. Holman, president
and Worth w. Coldwell vice presi-
dent of that firm, effectively i'm
mediately.
When interviewed by a repre-
sentative of the Northwest Enter
prise, Mr.. Thomas said, ut Is a
pleasure to work with such kindly
and Friendly people as Holman
and Lutz, Inc. mortuary"
Thomas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H, Thomas, residing
at 4013 7th Avenue N. E. and is
well known and highly regarded
among the race group in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Good Samaritan
Passes Away

Mrs. Adella eager, noted civic
and church leader passed away
Wednesday, April 10 at a local
hospital.
Since her arrival in Spokane 81
years ago, she has been a faithful
member of Bethel A. M. E. church
where she served as president of
the A. c. E. League and Mission
airy society for several years. She
was leader of Class no. 2 and a
regular attendant at Sunday
School.
Mrs. eager was the Good Sa-
marian" of the community and
many persons of all nationalities
will miss her benevolence.
She is survived by her husband,
John T. eager, at the home, one
son, Maurice Howard of Kansas
City, Mo-, one daughter, Miss Do
rothy M. Howard, Seattle, Wash,
two brothers, T. L. Kyles, Trenton,
N. j., D. H. Kyles, Clarksburg,
w. "; two nieces, Adella Rich
ards, Seattle Washington, George
Farrell, San FRANCHISE; and four
grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Faith
Brings Delegates

Bishop w. e. Fuller of Atlanta,
Georgia; Elder r. M. Palmer of
Newark, New Jersel; Elder G. H.
Saunders of Knoxville, Tenn; FL
der Smith. Greenville, South Caro-
lima; Rev. Mrs. e. Lambert and
Rev. Mrs. M. F. Seamster were in
the city Saturday and Sunday, APP
ril Ii and IA as delegation in the
interest of Apostolic Faith.
While here they worshipped at
the 9Th and Burnside Mission and
went on sightseeing trip and
visited the camp grounds at S. E.
Sind, also viewed with interest
the immediate surroundings of this
fair city, Mr.. Robert Erwin fur
nished transportation for the trip.
The Rev. Mrs. Lambert and Rev.
Mrs. Seamster stopped in the home
of the Geo. Randalls on N. Ben
ton, the Bishop and Elders were
housed at the Johnsons home.
Rev. Mrs. Lambert told an En-
terprise representative that the
delegation left N. Y. April 9th for
Chicago where they enjoyed a
days service with overseer Elder
G. @. Gray. From Chicago they
stopped at several cities enroute
arriving in Seattle 8 am. Saturday,
had sightseeing trip, left 1. pm.
arriving in Portland A pm. the
same afternoon, left Portland 8:15
am. for San Francisco, thence to
Los Angeles and then return to
New York and their homes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Portland Churches

Bethel A. Nj. E., Larabee and
McMillen, Rev. Browning @. Al
len, pastor.
Rev. Allen representing Bethel
generally; Mrs. Allen District Vice
president of the Missionary Society
who will preside over the Mission
airy meeting, Bliss Blanche Graves
delegate from the Sunday School
and Miss Lurline Gibbs delegate
from ACE. League, are all in
Spokane this week attending the
Puget Sound District Conference.
The large number in attendance
Sunday were greatly benefited
through the many truths derived
from the sermon subject, 'The
Roaring lion and the little foxes"
as preached with emphasis by Rev.
Allen at the morning worship hour.
The evening sermon subject the
Church Waiting For Power" was
equally convincing and inspiration
al.
Sunday, April 81. is the 3rd
quarterly meeting and Monday fol-
lowing is Bird quarterly conference.
Rev. Allen will attend general con-
ference which convenes in Detroit,
Mich, May 1.
An official committee on ar
rangement for the pastors trip is
made up of w. B. Brown, Willis
Reed, LOOMS Harris, VIM. Gragg,
C. Wisdom, c. Pickett, E. Williams,
Geo. Holiday, Cora Stating, Jo-
seph Reed and DR.. N. D. I'm
thank.
Mid-week prayer and class SER
vices are doing much for the spi-
ritual side of Bethels extensive
program.
Reservations are in order for the
Mothers and Daughters Banquet
sponsored by the Bethel ties, May
10. The May Queenn Festival at
Bethe,, May %, "a, and rs, is spon-
sored by the Bethel Live Wires.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kind
ness by sincere friends during
the illness of my husband and
for the sympathy extended in
our hour of bereavement, we
are grateful.
We especially wish to thank
Mrs. Mary w. Smith and Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff, of the Mt Zion
Baptist Church, for their beau
tiful solos, also Mr.. w. w. Cas-
mon for his kindness.
We are especially thanking
the members of the Church of
God in Christ for their kind
ness, and Rev. L. E. Tolliver for
officiating at the funeral SER
vices, and his wonderful words
of consolation.
Mrs. Ethel Brown. Wife
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell,
Sister-in-law
Rev. ]. H. Mitchell,
Brother-in-law
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

MOntavilla Community Church,
1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson, Pastor.
Regular order of services; Sum
day School $50 am. preaching IL
am, B.Y.P.U. pm. and evening
worship 8 pm.
what think we of Christ" was
Pastor Donaldson's theme Sunday,
April IA. All those present were
inspired by this gospel message.
Young people held sway at Z pm.
with an interesting meeting. At
pm. Christ Our Blessed Hope"
was the subject ably delivered by
Rev. Donaldson. The pastor has
chosen two interesting subjects for
Sunday, April 81, at IL am. the
subject will be my Grace is Suf-
ficient" and 8 pm. whatsoever
Will Let His Come" Miss K. Fail
ing addressed the progressive Mis-
sionary Society at their regular
meeting Tuesday IL am. Miss Fail
ing's talk on the Indian woman
was very informative and i'm
mensely enjoyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
5th Annual Bishop
Party At YWCA

The 5th annual Bishops Party
THE Rainbow Trail" sponsored by
st. Phillips Guild was given at Will
liams Ave. Branch Y. Wednesday,
April 10, 1 pm.
The spacious gym of the building
Accommodated about twenty tables
at which charming ladies were
seated for a delectable luncheon
course followed by the playing of
whist and bridge.
The choice of springs most Gle
yer hats, suits, and afternoon
frocks was evidence of the pride
any joy ofmany of the communities
popular junior and senior matrons.
Distinguished among the group
was Mrs. A. S. Sersauous retiring
president of the Episcopal Diocese
Service Leagle. For the pleasure
of the ladies Mrs. Sersauous ex-
hibited her scrap book of all the
notes and news clippings Of the
various Bishop parties which have
been given. She also donated the
POT of Gold" "a luncheon set in
rainbow colors). Mrs. Ruth Gains
was the fortunate lady to win this
Prize winners for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Mary Ellis, LIST prize
blue leather purse; Mrs. Lenora
Gaskin, End prize, reed and burnt
wood tray; Mrs. Ella Mae Dancey,
Bird prize. cactus plant in novel
ty jardineer from the Flower Nee
ca, and consolation prize was won
by Mrs. Marjorie Williams, two
decks of playing cards.
AS gifts were in order Mrs. Leo
ia Stone, wife of st. Phillips vi
car was the recipient of a most
beautiful luncheon set, a gift from
Mrs. Sersauous. Mrs. Boonie Boyle
shared this lovely party coming
down from Gearhart for the occa-
sion. The women of st. Phillips
are grateful to all for their loyal
support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Portland Host To
n. BIC. Inc. Tour

Portland had a two day feast
Monday and Tuesday, April Is and
16. The memory of it all will lin
ger on for months even years.
Hundreds were greatly inspired
and encouraged through word and
glorified songs as the National
Baptist Convention Good Will Tour
group headed by Rev. L. K. VIII
liams of Chicago, president of the
convention, and Mrs. S. e. Lawten,
president of the Women's Auxil-
larry Convention, paused on their
tour of the Pacific Northwest at
Mt. Olivet Baptist, the host church
The delegation consists of go
members of the Baptist faith,
many of whom are among the ma
lions most outstanding churchmen
and women.
A local program with greetings
of welcome supplemented by a pro-
gram from the National group on
Monday evening, was one of the
greatest treats Portland has had
for a long time.
Rev. James J. Glow, host pastor
presided. Rev. Browning c. Allen
pastor of Bethel A. M. e. well
coined the delegation on behalf of
the race churches; Rev. I. Mace,
Executive Secretary, extended a
hearty welcome on behalf of the
! Portland Council of Churches. Miss
Vyolett Hooker Soloist, sang "Steal
Away" Rev. c. @. Hickerson, of
the delegation, and pastor of Be-
thel Baptist Omaha, Nebr. gave
an eloquent response. The National
Baptist Quartette electrified the
/ mass audience with their soul stir
ring Gospel songa. The personnel
of the group were introduced. A
grand reception followed at which
time all had an opportunity to be-
come acquainted and in many in
stances renew friendship.
Breakfast was served Tuesday
8 am. and at 10 o'clock, caravan
of 20 or more cars headed by po-
lice escorts to the city limits, took
the delegation out Columbia high
way to Bonneville Dam and other
scenic and historical places. Lunch
was served at the State Park En-
Route.
Tuesday evening brought too
soon, a close of this great meeting
and fellowship as Rev. L. K. Will
liams addressed an overflow au-
dience. The Quartette sang again
and again each time with more
power as the audience rejoiced
Good-byes were said as they hur-
ried to the u. P. Station to en-
train for points down the coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Mrs. Isadore Nancy accompanied
by Miss Elva Pool. spent the past
weekend in Spokane as house
guest of Mrs. Maney's sister, Mrs.
Fess Allen. The duo were royalty
entertained during their brief stay.
by Mr.. w. w. Booth and Mr.. Clar-
ence Taylor; the latter with a
champagne party at his residence
and a chicken dinner at the club
Harlem. Mr.. Taylor's ney Lincoln
Zephyr was at the complete dis
posal of the guest.
Mrs. Nancy and Miss Pool wor-
shipped at Rev. Emmitt B. Reeds
church on Sunday morning and
also witnessed the 50th Anniver-
sary celebration of the A. M. E.
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Downs of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Pa
sadina, Calf, were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Browning C. Allen
this week. Mrs. Aliens mother
and sister are communicates of
Rev. Downs.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was in the
city this week combining business
with pleasure.
Elmer and Erwin Flowers were
off to Yahatas Saturday for the
opening of the trout, fishing sea-
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Spokane, Wn.
Noted Tenor
Wins Approval
N. B. C. Inc,

Mr.. Luther King, noted Negro
tenor, was represented in song re-
cital by the Church of Truth, Fri
day evening, April IL. Although
Mr.. King showed rare depth of
understanding in his mastery in
terpretations of the classics, it was
his closing group of spirituals that
most thrilled the audience and re-
vealed the full feeling and richness
of his fine voice.
A. breathless quiet lowered over
the audience at its close, testify
ing more than words, Mr.. Kings
effectiveness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
New Laws

Beginning May II, in the state
of Pennsylvania, every applicant
for marriage hcense-a man and
woman, must submit to physical
examination and present a ply
sician's statement that he or she
is free from contagion. A COM
panion law requires blood tests
for expectant mothers.
When all the states enact SIM
liar laws, it is expected law will
be passed sterilizing those without
certificates and those who show
contagion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Baptists Observe
Peace Week

Philadelphia, April = (Maude
White for CNA) = The Baptist
Churches of this city and vicinity
recently observed special peace
and anti-lynch" day.
The action was taken following
the unanimous adoption by the
Baptist Ministerial Conference of a
resolution urging all churches to
send resolutions to Senators Cuff
fey and Davis requesting them to
vote against a filibuster on the an
ti-lynching bill.
The resolution in the Conference
was introduced by the Rev. Mar
shall Shepherd, pastor of Mt. Oliv-
ct Baptist Church and former
Democratic state legislator. The
Rev. C. David Foster is president
of the Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Building Campaign
Progresses

Enthusiasm is a favorable and
profitable epidemic viii h is
spreading rapidly through the COM
munity as the campaign for COM
pleting the Branch building gets
under way. Leaders are organizing
their groups for an extensive fin
ancial drive for which the coopera-
tive pulse beat of the community
will be felt. The board of manage
ment, committee chairman, clubs,
and membership have pledged their
whole hearted support in an effort
to put across what they realize
is a dinamic undertaking, also real
izing that it's one of the most wor-
thy undertakings in which COM
munity can partake.
At the recent board meeting of
the management Miss Juanita
Johnson was accepted for the i'm
portant job of secretary for the
campaign. Miss Johnson is alrea-
dy rendering valuable service at
the Branch as an approach to the
financial drive, the housing finance
and hospitality committees, with
Mesdames j. A. Nichols, Cora Mi
nor and Ruth Flowers respective
chairmen, will sponsor a man.
mouth Festival, May 1, at the
Branch. 1000 tickets or more are
being circulated. A Prom" is the
next financial effort. The Girl Re-
serves, Progressive Clique, Young
Women's Club, and all other gen.
arol octixy;tiac q 20 haipor 20 ,.yiad m,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Bremerton, Wn.
EbeneZer A. M. e. Church
9th and Park
Rev. p. d. Duhart, pastor


May 1 the church will give a
big dinner. The hosts party will
be held April 26 at the church.
Little Donnie Albert has re-
turned home from the Orthopedic
hospital.
Mrs. Isiah Jones and Mrs. Nam
ME Jones attended the Good Will
Tour convention in Seattle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Dixon of
Keyport were Seattle visitors Sun
day.
Melvin, Gerald and Buddie Hat
cher of Seattle spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robertson
attended the opening ball game
Sunday.
Please call 204 j., Mamie Jones,
and report your NEWS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Good Will Tour
Visits Spokane

The Good Will Tour of the Ma
tional Baptist Convintion, Inc, ar
rived in Spokane, Thursday, April
IL, departing Friday evening, April
IL. They represented various
boards of the Nat. Bap. Con.
The Rev. L. K. Williams, pres
ident of the national body, headed
the delegation, The Good Will
Quartette proved especially popu-
lar in singing of spirituals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Marie Joe Brown
Heard In Yakima

On Wednesday evening. April 3
Marie Joe Brown, dramatic artist
made her appearance in Yakima
to very appreciative audience in
the social hall of the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Browne came to Yakima
under the auspices of the w. w.
G. GIRLS for the benefit of the Mt.
Hope Baptist Church.
Her program, presented in her
excellent speaking voice, included
poems and comedy sketches. Miss
Brownies rendition of Go Down,
Death" was most impressive and
the pantomime Sadie at the Nov
les" gave one an exalted opinion
of her dramatic ability.
Following the recital reception
was given in Miss Brownies honor
in the recreation room of the Mt.
Hope Church. In the receiving line
were Mesdames George Anderson,
Bernard Squires of Seattle, Regin-
aid Frye, John Hall, club president,
L. A. Tolliver, Willie Scott and
Miss Browne. The beautiful table
was conferred with a lovely ar
rangement of pink rose buds and
white spirea thanked on either side
with blue and white tapers, the
club colors, in glass candelebra.
Sanford Barnes presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Harry Ellis
on poured. w. w. G. members as
sisting were Mesdames Floyd EN-
mons, Gene Donaldson, Sanford
Barnes, Frank James and the Miss
es Geniveve and Gladys Harris.
Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell presented
Miss Browne with a bouquet of
pink roses and carnations during
her program and R. R. Frye, local
tenor, was assisting artist.
The Rev. H. G. Paterson, Mrs.
L. A. Tolliver, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods and Miss La Fay Hammock
were among those who left to at
tend the Methodist conference in
Spokane which convened April IT.
The Misses Gladys and Gene
We've Harris were hostesses at a
very delightful luncheon in their
home Monday afternoon, April 10.
The table was centered with a
beautiful bouquet of red and white
carnations and this color scheme
was carried out in the decorations.
Guests We're Mesdames Sherman
Davis, Virgil Frye, Russell Will
liams and Charles Rucker. The
afternoon was spent informally.
On the evening of April % the
Women's Progress club is sponsor
ing a Style Show in the Weed Hail.
Men, women and children's fash
ions will be modelled and Miss
Kathryn Turner, formerly of Port
land, will describe the numbers.
The w. w. G. Girls announce a
social in the Carnival Theme to be
held the evening of April 81 in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Barnes. Everyone is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Sponsors Dramatic
Recital
Mt. Olivet Baptist, and Schuy-
Ter. Rev. j. James Glow, pastor.

Mt. Olivet Baptist, and Schuy-
Ter. Rev. j. James Glow, pastor.
1.-THE Mission of the Church" was
Rev. CLOVIS sermon topic Sunday
morning and evening Trial and
Divine Intercession" both sermons
were well delivered, serving as a
timely approach to the National
Baptist Convention Good Will Tour
Group, for their two day visit
which was emphasized throughout
this days service.
Attention is called to the drama
tic recital of Cecil Henry Berry
May 8, under auspices of the Eel
lowship club.
The Searchlight Club announce a
fried chicken dinner at the church,
May 26.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

Shut-ins: Mrs. Beatrice Reed
was confined to her home the past
week with an attack of the flu. She
= reported much improved.
Mr.. Nick Banks, manager of
the Graternal Grill, is recuperat-
ing from several days illness.
Mrs. L. B. Whitfield will appre-
ciate her friends calling on her
at her home in N. e. Wasco while
she is convalescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19
Yakima, WE.
Race Takes Top
Honors In Meet
BY Clarence A. Sheppard

Colored students in the Yakima
schools are taking practically all
honors in the track meets during
this season.
At the Inter-Class Track Meet
at the Junior College, Parker Har-
ris took first place in the 100 yard
dash, first place in the low hurdles
and tied for first place in the high
jump. He placed second in the
440 yard dash.
Charles Harris, a high school
junior, took first place in the 440
yard dash for the winning Yakima
High School team against the Wa
patio and Toppenish teams at Top
penish. He was also lead off man
in the winning 900 relay team.
Junior High School students are
none the less spectacular in the
persons of Eddie Donaldson and
Glenn Quinn of Washington Junior
High. At the practice meet which
their school had with Franklin
Eddie, who is in Class A, won the
SO yard dash and 100 yard dash as
well as the Medally Relay and the
440 Relay. Quinn, who is in Glass
B, won the so yard dash in that
division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-19

The annual Sunday School Dis
trict convention convened at the
Bethel A. M. e. Church, April 10
to II.