davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
CanttMo de enfermos

CuiuU no u6 tHyti HtOo
En- el sanatorio del Centre E..
panel Sc italian recluido los 81
guienteS pacientes:
MaauL Solar, Jose Garcia, 10
Sc Gomez, Francisco Goldeiro,
Seoundinc Vazquez, Serafin L6-
PEI, Luis Guerra, Celestino r.
Diaz, Jose Rodriguez, Jose NJ.
Garcia, Manuel Arrange, Eladio
Lopez, Gabriel Vale, Bautista
Balbontin, Angel Bonachea, AL =
fonso de Diego, Antonio Diaz
More, Gladly Burnlt, Lola Mar
tinez y Gertrudes Currigan.
Les deseamos un pronto y to-
tad restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
LOS ACADEMIES DE AVER
Dos Cheques de AUTOMOBILES

Dos academies automovilistas
}currieron aver, uno en- Ia ca
retera Memorial y ell otro en- Ia
Gale Morgan ~esquina a la ave
nida Michigan.
Como resultado de las colisio-
mes de coches sufrieron lesiones
Ia Sra. Bert Brown, Sra. Ceci.
Monroe, Sra. Ben Monroe; cincC
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

q made from natures NJ beneficial
roots and herbs each with ita
spseial purpose 10 HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over g yeau -Plnkham's
Compound Is the best known and n
of me most effective ''woman'a' t0niea
o~btalnhble Trgh
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

DIES, Jane Aver, Lola Garcia, Del
tina Diaz, Pleasant Garcia, 70
raida Martinez, Ruth Marie Pc
rez, Palmira Martinez.
JGvenes: Mike Clement, Coo
kie Fernandez, GregoriO Marti-
nez, Danilio Dye, Angel Valdes'
Tom Fallo Y Andres Martinez.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
Ell bQdL lei sdbado

IL CNtN 1Ct CNNCN~O
A solicitud nuestra aver full
mos nformados por ell siempre
atento secratariO de L'UnioIe
Italiana, Sr. Vicente Antinori,
que para ell Bale Social de Car
naval del pr6ximo sabadO Sc ha-
.bian contratado los servicios de
la orqueSta Homer Mercer"
AsimiSmo nos dijo que la fies-
ia solo tendra cfecto en- la sala
principal y que para la misma sc
habfan extendido algunas invi-
.tacioneS.
Empezara a las Once de la no
che, terminando a las Cuatro de
la manana del Domingo.
Requisite Indispensable para,
la entrada, sera la presentation
de uno de los dltimos recibos
puestOs al cobro.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

Sentida Manifestaci6n de DuelO
Una verdadera y sentidO ma
n~ifestaci6n de duelo 10 fue ell Sc
pelio del que en- vida fu6 jose
VAGUE, efectuada en- la tarde
de aver,
Sus restos fueron depositado:
en- ell Cementerio del Centre Es-
panol.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
SICK, NERVOUS.
HTSo5aFTTH"?
Then Read WHY
Lydia &. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real "WOman's Friend!

Some women sude- severe monthly
pain tcrRmpa, hackache, headache) due
10 female functions. Disorder while
others nerves tend 10 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia r.. Pinkhamt
Vegetable Compound made especially
70 help tired, run-down, nervous wom-
g. 20 so smiling thru "dihicult days"
Pinkhamis Compound contains no Cpl.
Etss or habf forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

A sus familiares todos deSea-
mos expresar con estas lineas
nuestras mas sentida condolen ,
cia.
Descanse en- Paz
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ

la sociedad Centre Asturiano.
Sepanlo asf los aSiduos a las
matinees.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

Santos del DtG
Los Siete sielvos de Maria.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

NEW YORK, N. Character
izing Governor Eugene Talmadge's
act in ousting four liberal, white
Georgia educators from their posts
as IAN act of a coward" Walter
White, N. A. A. c. P. secretary
and native of Atlanta, Georgia,
has written letter of protest to
the editor of the Atlanta Constit-
utiOn.
"Disfranchisement keeps Georg-
ia Negroes and many whites from
helping to select those who repres-
ent the state" wrote Mr.. White.
THUS Governor Talmadge's act in
hitting those who cannot as yet
hit back is an act of a coward"
The N. A. A. c. P. secretary
cited the feverish attempts of the
United States to build good will in
Latin America, and declared that
many Latin Americans would not
be classified in Georgia as white
people. "One does not need much
i m g n ii o n to appreciate the
skepticism in the minds of the
Latin Americans regarding Amer
lean talk about democracy when
they read the debate in the Georg-
ia Board of Regents on Doctors
Cooking and Pittman," the letter
stated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Mr.. Mrs. Dancing Club
Turns Pages Back

"Smile and the world smiles
with you, weep and you weep
alone" Lightheartedness and con-
geniality co-mingled it'll gaiety,
manifested by members of the M
and Mrs. Dancing Club seemed to
have their origin from the above
quotation. Organized two years
ago by Mrs. Urine Braggs and Mrs
Ruth Flowers, the clubs objective
is to stimulate greater interest
in recreational activities for hus-
bands and wives. Personnel con-
sists of Is couples representing
Portland's civic, business and So
cial life. Officers are: James
Braggs, President; Gladys Inger-
soil, Secretary; Sterling Williams,
Treasurer; Chas. Adams, Enter
tainment Chairman. Aside from its
regular monthly meetings, the Mr..
and Mrs. have sponsored some
very unique parties which brought
together many of Portland's elite.
Down memory lane, is last years
Independence Day dancing party,
with its patriotic motif; Yuletide
parties with everything that
spelled merriment; then there was
that outstanding formal last fall
at the spacious home of Mrs. Bea-
trice Reed; in April, the clubs
Garden Party, held the spot light.
Climaxing an all time record for
gobs of fun was the clubs sport
dance last Thursday evening at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

Spectacular is a mild term IN
contrast to the many descriptive
features of the Tom Thumb we'd
ding which headed the two day
Fiesta, July 1917 at Bethel. Every
thing for the wedding, even to
minutest details, was carried out
to make this the most attractive
feature the community has enjoy
ed. The bridal party, all tiny tots,
were the groom BILLY Rutherford)
and the best man, five bridesmaids
in pastel shades of nets and organ
dies; five ushers in white trousers
and black coats, a demure maid of
honor; wee ring bearer; two tiny
flower girls; the charming little
bride, Sonia Brooks, less than 4
years old was beauty personified.
She was perfectly adorable in
white net over satin, long sleeves,
and a tulle floor length veil which
was attached to a halo studded
with seed pearls. She carried bou-
vardia and rosebuds, tied with
white satin. Glamorous little Ada
lene Olden (prima donna) sang
20 Promise Me" and young Law
renee Harris performed the i'm
pressive ceremony. Miss Margar-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

Mrs. John Height and son of
Seattle are the house guests of
Mrs. Gene Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter of
Idaho are making their home in
the great Yakima Valley.
Miss Jacqueline Spearman re-
Gently returned from trip to the
Oregon Coast, visiting many of the
main beaches. She spent several
days in the city of Portland.
Mrs. Herb Jones is convalescing
from the effects of the accident
she had some time ago.
Mr.. Joe Destin of Seattle was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Spearman for the week end.
Miss Gladys Collins and Mrs. D.
Simons gave a picnic Sunday hon
oring Mr.. Ralph Perkins of Sc
attic. Ten couples attended the af-
fair. The day ended with a lawn
party at the home of Mrs. D. Sim
ons.
Mr.. Charles Spearman, Jr. was
recently employed at the new ORA
per's department store. He is the
only colored person ever employed
by the firm. We wish him success.
Mrs. Charles Taylor of Tacoma,
visited with Mrs. Dora Wood on
her way home from the Masonic
Grand lodge which met in Spok-
ane.
1--WE Three" Herb Alexander,
Charles Scott and Tom Waggener
were alone when they became lost
after fighting fires in the Wenat-
che district. The three youths were
found by Mr.. John Wells after %
mile hike to get to the weary
boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
BrelnertOn. Wn.
EbeneZer A. M. e. Church
9th And Park
Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor

Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor
Rev. Conquest preached from
the subject, 1.-THE Only True God"
at II a. m. and docs God Know
You AS One of His Children" at
8 p. m.
Mrs. Alma Howard and Mrs.
Mabel Burchett left for their home
in California Sunday after spend
ing three months in Bremerton.
Mrs. Gloria Peterson left Mon
day for Honolulu to join her hus-
band.
One of the U. S. Navys best
known veterans, j. H. (Dick) Tur-
pin was wed at 1 o'clock Saturday
at the Puget Sound Naval Yard
Chapel to Mrs. Fay Alice Hollis.
The ceremony was performed by
Lieutenant Commander Colonel
Mansfield, navy yard chaplain.
Mrs. Armetta Montgomery of
Dallas, Texas is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch
er, and sister, Mrs. Earl Webb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
N. A. A. C p.

The Portland Branch Associa-
ton met Sunday at p. IN. at the
Y. in its closing meeting until Sep
TENDER 21st. The usual attendance
was affected by the intense heat
which during the week altered
many activities, but despite this
there were several faithful officers
and members present to carry on.
One of several business items, was
a report made by President Wyatt
w. Williams, delegate to the Or
ganization and initial meeting of
the Regional N. A. A. c. P. held
two weeks ago at Spokane, Wn.
President Williams stated that the
object of the regional is to har-
monte the Northwest branches.
By cooperation and multiple effort,
we in the Northwest, will be able
to master our local problems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Talmadge Coward Rabbits Condemn
Says Walter White Discrimination

NEW YORK, N. "a resolu-
ton condemning discrimination
against Negroes in the national
defense program was passed at the
recent Sind annual meeting of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis in Atlantic City, N. j.
The resolution proposed by the
Committee of Social JUS tic e
through Rabbi Edward L. Israel,
Of Baltimore reads as follows:
Race discrimination in employ
ment in defense industries, result
ing in some points in the utter eX-
clusion of Negroes from labor OPP
portunities bias been so fragrant
that the President has been forced
to refer publicly to it.
"Our Commission with the en-
dorsement of this Conference, has
frequently declared its opposition
to Jim Crow tactics in economic
life. 1t is highly essential that in a
nation dedicated to the preserva-
ton of democracy, essential prime
ipals of democracy should be OBJ
served in our economic life and
especially in those in dustries pre-
pairing for national defense. We
deplore the economic discrimina-
ton that exists against Negroes
and urge a speedy rectification of
this injustice"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
N. A. A. c. P. Branches
Form Regional, July IL

Following notices sent out to all
Northwest Branches, delegates as
sembled at Spokane on July II at
the Calvary Baptist Church to
form a Northwestern Regional of
the Branches of the N. A. A. C. P.
After the invocation by the Rev.
Emmett B. Reed, Frank A. Stokes
was named temporary chairman
and Mrs. Nettie j. Asberry, secre-
tary. The temporary officers were
later made permanent. Other offic-
ers are as follows: First Vice Pres
iden, Attorney w. William, Port
land; Second Vice President, En-
met H. Holmes, Spokane; Record
ing Secretary, Frances Nichols,
Spokane; Rev. E. B. Reed, Field
Secretary, Spokane.
Executive officers: kane e,
Earl Coats, Thomas Rogers, Clar-
ence Grubs, Drs. Thompson and
Scott.
Portland, L. R. Blackburn, Mrs.
A. Hooker.
Seattle, Mrs. Matte Oliver, John
Prim, Rev. F. w. Penick, Nellie
Burnside.
Tacoma, DR.. E. E. Gilmore, Mrs.
Helen B. Stafford
Addresses were made by Attor-
ney w. w. Williams on proceed
ure" N.A.A.C.P. work in Oklaho-
ma" Nellie Holzclaw. pioneer N.
A.A.C. P. Work in the Northwest"
Nettie ]. Asberry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Tom Thumb Wedding is Unaffected
Mafured Skill And Youthful Buoyancy

cite Hill presided at the piano.
The Cake Walk, on this occasion,
was featured by five young ladies
gracefully carrying beautifully de-
corated cakes, including a 3 TERED
wedding cake. These cake walkers
were; Juliet Hillard, Blanche
Graves, Lurline Gibbs, Christine
Harris and Joyce Hillard, all
dressed in pretty formals, even to
a wedding gown and veil worn by
Joyce, who displayed the wedding
cake. All cakes were sold netting a
nice sum. A style show featuring
children's play, street and party
frocks was a fitting climax on the
second night. Among the many
models were Ann Marguerite and
Chas. Williams, Joyce Pernell of
Berkely, Eleanor Davis, Barbara
Jean Johnson, Ethelmay and Law
renee Harris and many others who
featured in the Tom Thumb we'd
ding. Assisting with program fea-
lures for the Fiesta were Mes
danes V. Rutherford, v. Watson,
T. Unthank, Margie Williams, B.
Allen and l.. Gragg. Gaily decor
ated booth concessions displaying
many wares made the Fiesta a
grand success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

F'raternal Hall. Although the mer-
curry stood at 101 during the day,
it was moderately comfortable in
the hall with the aid of an impro-
vised cooling system.
The refreshment table took on
an Attic air with its frigeration
supplied from huge containers of
ice that kept quantities of invigor-
ating punch (the Mr.. and Mrs.
speciality at just the right tenn
perature for the twenty couples.
Nippy It'd bits, with an assortment
of appetizers blended well with the
liquid refreshments. Harmonic
ing with my Lady's" sport frocks
of many hues, giving a technicolor
to the entire setting, was a large
assortment of flowers donated by
the Mesdames Ruth Reed and
Gladys Ingersoll from their gar
dens. Music by leading maestros
kept guests swinging and layin' it.
In addition to the club members
were these guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Fowlks, Columbus, Ca, Mes
DANES Maymie White of Seattle,
E. B. McKinny of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Canada, Mesdames Carrie Inger-
soil, Cora Minor and M. Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Women's Day at Bethel

Sunday, July goth, wars the day,
the great day, Women's Day, at
Bethel A. M. e. Rev. b. c. Allen
is Pastor.
A cordial welcome greeted each
worshiper and friend. Sincere
prayers were offered that efforts
on this day would resound to the
glory of God and go down in his
tory as one of Bethels brightest.
Beautifully brought out was this
fact-that women are a definite
part of life's great drama. They
have played their part well from
Bible days down to the present.
Mrs. Sula Williams ereditably pre-
sided as mistress of ceremonies at
the morning hour. Devotions were
conducted by sisters, Mary How
ard, Bernice Allen and Lula
Gragg. The Junior Choir sang JOY
fully, giving praise in these select
ions: when Morning Gilds The
Sky" Il Hear A Forest Praying"
"Show Me My Task" and 81 Need
Jesus Boy" The choir was accom-
panied by Florence Cantrell, Or
ganist for Senior Choir.
Mrs. Nell e. Holzclaw of Spok-
ane, guest speaker, addressed the
large audience on the subject:
"Chemicalize, Stabilize, Christian
ize." Mrs. Holzclaw's first observa-
ton was of BethelEa Church ex-
employing the spirit of who So
ever will let Him come" She OBJ
served also the Importance of the
women in the great work-a-day
program of the church. The speak
er confined her subject to testing
human nature and making spirit
ual adjustments. Hate, jealousy,
anger and greed" said the speak
er, ARE chemicals of war and
agencies of the devil. The Lord re-
quires us to love one another as he
has loved us. Self sacrifice and
spiritual love permeates our souls
and we find ourselves yielding
to-not My will, but thine, be
done, to and for all mankind" This
striking message will live long in
the hearts of those who heard it.
The invitation extended and a fer
vent plea was made to those out
side the church by Sister Fulilove
as the Junior Choir sang, Follow
Me-"
Evening services Mary Dun
can, Mistress of ceremonies, pre-
sented the "Questioner," pageant
of the great hope, written by Ly-
man r. Bayard. 1t dealt with the
Day of Enlightment. The place
was in the Courtyard of the Inn
Called Life. This gripping pageant
was dramatized by 40 women and
girls, supported by the Junior Choir.
Mrs. Lula Gragg was director.
Special finance committee for the
day consisted of the Mesdames,
Carrie Ingersoll, Lillian Baker,
ADELAIDE Gaskin and Mary Duncan.
Visitors for the day; Mrs. r. w.
Houston and Mrs. Lucille Parker
from Spokane, Mrs. Dorothy Mar
tin and Miss Lula Chapman, Oak
land, Mrs. F. Ashcraft, Omaha,
Mrs. M. Hollis and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Fowlks, Columbus, Ca, Mrs.
Francis, San Antonio, Tex. and
Mrs. Floretta Medlock, Hillsbor-
ough, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Mrs. w. p. Lornax And Mrs Julia Hart
Honor Double Birthdays July 10Th

Among the many gay festivities
this social season, none were more
enjoyable than the birthdays of
Mrs. w. p. Lomax and Mrs. Julia
Hart, jointly observed Thursday,
July 10th at the home of the for
mer in N. E. Interstate. The genial
hostesses spared no effort in MAX
ing the evening a most pleasant
one for the 80 guests, mostly of
whom are members of the Pioneer
Birthday Club of which Mrs. W.
Davis is President. A huge bowl
of zestful punch kept thirsts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Williams Ave. YWCA

Vacation projects and classes for
the young and older girls are pro-
crossing rapidly under the leader
ship of Lena Hillsman. Miss Hills
man and Miss Jamison (matron)
have carried on the work at the
Branch very efficiently in the alb
sence of Miss Spears, executive,
who is expected home this week
end from N. Y. City, where she is
taking a week course in program
planning at the National Y. w. G.
A. Training school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

quenched as various games were
played.
The two magnificently decorated
birthday cakes were accompanied
by ice cream, candy, and nuts.
Mrs. Lomax's cake was a gift from
Mrs. Elsie Nancy. Each honoree
was the recipient of many birth
day greetings and practical gifts.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
Geo. Christian of Helena, Mont,
and her daughter, Mrs. Helen Al
len of Spokane, mother and sister
of Mrs. Nancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Shilo Baptist
N. e. roth and Everette

Rev. r. f. Donaldson, Minister
The two weeks revival and spir-
itual feast at Shilo, conducted by
Rev. E. Thurston, noted Evangel-
list of Chicago, will close Friday
of this week. Moderate attendance
partially due to the intense heat,
did not mar the spiritual interest
of the faithful. Many souls were
revived and blessed through this
effort. There were nine converts
for baptism and several taken into
full membership by letters. The
noon day prayer services each day
kept the workers in spiritual trim.
A public reception was rendered
Rev. Thurston in Friday evening
at the close of the revival. On Sun
day, July 9th, Rev. Donaldson will
preach at IL a. m. The subject will
be, Buried With Christ" Baptism
at 100 p. m. Preaching at 500
p. m. by the pastor. The subject is
Walking With Christ"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Church News
Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
10th and Fir Street
Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor

Services, Sunday School 10 a. m.
morning services, II a. m. Y. P. c..
W., z p. m. Evening services, 8
p. m. Tuesday prayer meeting at
the parsonage and Thursday SER
vice at the temple at p. m.
Sunday services were conducted
by Bishop King and son. The even
ing sermon was by Elder u. S.
King and closes the revival. Bishop
King and son left for their home
in California, Monday morning.
All are welcome at our service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Tacoma, Wn.
By CaIlie B. Mathews

Mrs. C. Thomas, school teacher
of Houston, Texas, spent week in
Tacoma visiting her son, Sgt. Carl
Thomas and his wife. She was
elated over the Northwest and its
climate.
The w. c. T. u. held their an
nual picnic at Point Defiance Park
on Thursday. Quite large num-
Der Joined in on having the outing
on such hot day.
Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Nettie
]. Asbery, Mrs. Joe Williams and
Mrs. Ethel Reece attended the
S tie Federation of Women's
Clubs in Spokane. All report hav-
ing very interesting meeting. 1t
was also very instructive.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Bowers
attended the wedding of Miss Ce-
cell Marshall and Sgt. R. Brown in
Seattle, Sunday. Sgt. Bowers acted
as best man while Mrs. Bowers
sang.
The members of Olympic Chap
ter, who attended the Unite d
Grand Chapter o. E. S. in Spok-
ane brought many honors back.
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews, was re-
elected Grand Secretary, Mrs.
Madeline Gibson was reelected as
Grand Burial Secretary, Mrs. Min
ME Miller was elected Grand As
sociate Conductress. Mrs. Lucy
Smith was appointed Grand Chap
lain. Olympic Chapter feels very
proud of her members. Every one
who was eligible for an office re-
ceived one. Mrs. Atha Taylor, the
Associate Matron of Olympic Chap
ter is its delegate, served on many
committees very creditably.
Mrs. Madeline Gibson and her
daughter, Jacqueline, and Mrs.
Alice Roberts, while in Spokane,
were the guests of Mrs. Pauline
Houston.
Mrs. c. B. Mathews was the
house guest of Sgt. and Mrs. L.
w. Simms and part time with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Ingram, old Mont
ana friends.
Mesdames Minnie Miller and
Atha Taylor were the guests of
Mrs. Ella Holloway while in Spok-
ane.
Mrs. Hosclaw, Mrs. Lucille Par
ker of Spokane, with friend of
Iowa, passed through Tacoma on
Tuesday morning. Just tarried
long enough to say good morning
to some of their friends.
Mrs. William Munro and son,
Vincent, returned home after
weeks visit in Vancouver B. c.
with her parents. She reports a
very pleasant stay. All her old
friends made the time pass so
quickly she scarcely realized she
was away from hubby so long. Did
hubby wear a long face? Well, one
only had to see him to know he
was lonesome.
1t. Col. Kindall, Chaplain at F't.
Lewis was a visitor at the A. M.
E. Church on Sunday. AS this day
was Or. melting, Rev. c. B. Glenn
mems, P. E. was present and in
vited the Chaplain to speak. His
talk was very interesting and
everyone present felt that he was
sincere in his remarks. He also
assisted at the communion. At
evening, Rev. Clemmens brought
IiiC ii1CodSS. AS d RUE lie L. hlucT
is good, but at this time he was
par excellent, the best to my way
of thinking that he ever gave, and
1 have heard him speak a number
of times in the last Is years.
The Or. Conference of Aliens
A. M. E. Church was far beyond
expectations in some of the depart
ments, especially the missionary.
Rev. D. c. Stephenson, the pastor,
said he was very much pleased at
the cooperation of his members in
trying to help carry out his plans
for the betterment of the church
and the community. So passed the
last Or Conference for this con-
ference Year,.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25
Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
n. Il. 1st and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow. Minister

In the absence of Rev. Glow, DIR.
E. A. Roy filled the pulpit on SUM-
day. His message. was inspiring
and full of hope. Following the B.
Y. P. u. the Passion Play, depict
ing the life of Christ, was shown
to a large audience. Activities for
the week: Fellowship Club met
Monday night with Mrs. Lethia
Thompson, on Commercial. Search
light meets Friday with Mrs. Sa-
rah Olden and Mrs. Maxine Smith
at the home of the former. The S.
o. c. Club, engaged in a debate
Tuesday evening. Resolved: There
Should Be A Double Standard for
Men and Women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-25

cording to her wishes and desires,
she was received into Bethel last
Friday by Rev. Allen in the pre-
sence of her family, a Stewards
and missionary of the church.