davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Csl. vojenska mise ma zapad
Kanady.

Csl. vojenska mise prijela ma
zapad Kanady. Mise nastupu-
je velikou cestu, ktera vede vse
kanadskymi provinciemi cd
jezera Superior zapadn1m sme-
rem. Mise navstiv1 vsechny cs.
osady. Bude to jedna z nejvet-
SIGH naborovych cest. Pres vse-
chny obtfze a nesnaze muse bu-
de absolvovat tis1ce mil a pre-
kona vsechny vzdalenosti, KITE
re zde v Kanade jsou mnohdy
mad pomyslen1, jen ably navst1-
villa csl. krajany roztrousene
pc vsech provinci1ch Kanady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
.Pocatek honecke sezony.
Honecka sezona m6la hr

Honecka seZOna mela hned
v pocatc1ch nemilou prihodu v
taverne manzelu Horazdov-
skych v Ashland, Wisconsin,
kan sc dostavil honec, ktery
vysel z lesG a kdyz usedl u ma
levny, spatril v koute oprenou
pusku "a barem a tazal Sc, je-
still 81 il NIUE prohlednouti.
Horazdovsky mu il podal.
Muz vsunul do hlavne naboj,
ably pry zkusil jestli pry nab1-
jeni jest stejne jake u jeho pus-
ky. Kdyz vsunul patronu dc
hlavne, tTeskla rama a ma po-
dlaze vedle pTedn1ho okna le-
zfcf pes c1nske race zabit byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Rizne.

- Lima Medina, peruanSka
"d1tec1 matka", jez uvedla v u
zas lekafske kruhy, kdyz poro-
dila chlapecka, kdyz il bylo
pouze 5 rok1 a 8 mes1c1, slavi-
la sve osme narozeniny v no.
VEN a stastnejsfm ovzdusi v
Lima, Peru.
Mladistva Lima, ktera dosud
81 hraje S panenkami, a jejf sy-
mex, Gerardo Alexandra, jenz
Sc narodil pc provedenf tax
zvaneho cisafskeho rezu IA.
kvetna 1889, ziji v domove DR..
Alexandra Moralese, zdejs1ho
chirurga, jenz privedl Gerarda
ma svet.
Lima byla nemocna a Gerar-
do chudokrevny, kdyz sc jich
ujal DR.. Morales minuly mesfc.
Otec mlade maky, farmarsky
deln1k, ma jeste osm jinych de-
tt. PTistehoval sc sem v made
il, re zde nalezne obzivu, ale v
tom Sc zklamal. DR.. Morales,
|jenz ujal Sc Liny a jej1ho dit
ka, postaral Sc o ostatn1 rodinu,
dix milodarGm stedrych Peru
ancG, a postal il zpet ma VEN
kov.
DR.. Morales ma sam osm de-
til, z nichz nejstars1mu jest Is
roku a ty pohlizejf ma Linu a
ljej1 d1tko jake ma sestru a bra,
ira.
- Persky sach vyslal svehc
proslaveneho lekaTe Ike kalifo.
wi do Bagdadu. LekaT, ,sotvaze
pTijel ma mlsto sveho p1sobenf
Sc neprodlene vyptaval ma ivy.
ky a zpGsob zivota u kalifovs
dvora.
"U nas," odvetil jeden z dvo.
ranG, eide jedi, kdyz mali lilac
a nikdy ne vice, NEIL snese je.
jich zaludek."
"V tom prfpade nikdo nebu.
de potTebovati me pomoci 8
tax nevfm, co bych zde delal!'
A po tech slovech slavny lekai
nastoupil zpatecnf cestu dc
Persie.
= TAX jake um6lymi hnoji
wy lie zmeniti barvu rostlin
tax i podavanim urciteho zobu
lie zmenit barvu peri CHOW.
nych klecovych ptakI. Tate
zkusenost jest znama nejen me
dern1m chovatelGm klecovehC
ptactva, nybrz i obyvatel1m
tropickych kraft. TAX nasi pta
CT dostavaj1 pc semenci tmave
peri. Pestitele exotickeho ptac-
iva krm1 ptaky nakl1cenym zr-
MIN nebo nezralymi semeny, v
nichz jest hojnost barviva. Ma
lajci stejne jake j~ihoamericti
Indiani zmenou krmiva docilu-
lii pTebarvenf papouskG. Ma
Amazonce docilujf toho krme-
MIN tukem velkych sumcovi-
|tych ryb, cimz pry papousci
dostavaj1 peri cervene a zlute
strakate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Dvoulete dsvcatko zabito.

Kay Thurman, 2 leta stara,
z West Frankfort, ILL.,, zemTela
v Belleville nasledkem prora-
zenl lebecn1 kosti pfi atuomo-
bilovem nestesti v nedeli ma il
linoiske statni silnici 13, devet
mil ma jih Cd Belleville.
Kay a jej1 rodice jeli v auto
mobilu, T1zenem Cliftonem
Ragsdalsem z West Frankfort,
ktery srazil sc S automobilem
Norman Kligenfuse z Belle
vile. Statnl policie pravf, re
Klingenfus jel ma spatne stra-
ne silnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Poslan do kaznice pro zapaleni
domu krajanky.

V Clevelandu Vilem Sedek,
24lety zenaty muz, byl odsou-
zen pro palicstv1 do statn1 po-
lepsovny v Mansfieldu ma 2 az
20 rok1. Zalozil ohen v dome
Srnove, slovenske krajanky.
Primal Sc a pravil, re Sc dopu-
still cinu re misty, jelikoz byl
vypoveden z domu pro nepla-
cent a pro neplechy. V dome
bydlf pocet lidi, kteTi ovsem
byli ohrozeni ma zivotech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Rozdil.

pane Krakoro," zacal mia
dy muz nesmele, ia jsem pri-
sci abych vas poza
dali. ="
mo dobra, dobra." small Sc
otec mlade divky, ia YAM il
tedy dam!"
eco -. koho?" ptal Sc mia
dy muz zarazene.
mo dceru ovsem! PTisel
jste pfece, abyste pozadal o
jej1 ruku, ne?"
Zach, ne pane Krakoro, ia,
ia jsem Sc vas pTisel zeptat,
jestli byste mi nepIjcil dive ste
korun 800"
eco? Dive ste korun? Clio
vece, CO 81 mystic? Vzdyt vas
ami dobre neznam!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Krava Sc ctyrmi telaty.

Rolnfk Josef Tajovsky z We
Selice ma Nemeckobrodsku me-
mfti u kravy tele, ale krava Sc
otelit. Pres veSkeru
pomoc musela byti ma konec
porazena ma jatkach v Mem.
Brode. Pc porazce bylo zjiste-
no, re krava mela ctyri telata,
jalovicky. Kazde z malych te-
latek vazilo pouze Is ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03

Ruda armada dobyla zpet
dalSfch deseti vesnic v naporu
Iod Jalni k Smolensku a ne
mecka vojska, oblehaj1cf Lenin
grad, byla vypuzena z tr1 linii
zakopu ruskymi proti1toky.
Podel cele fronty, O n1z je
svad6na tuba bitva, cd sBaltu
az k Cernemu mort, byly sva-
deny neustale boje, kdyz bitva
0 Rusko vstoupila do Is. tydne,
jak bylo oznameno v ruskem
komunike.
S~oucasne Pravda, organ ko-
munisticke strany, prohlasil, re
je nanejvyse nutno, ably byly
poslany Rusku vsechny zasoby,
protoze anglicky a americky
prGmysl jiz vyrab1 mnohem vi
&c nez nemecky.
Sovetska informacn1 kance-
lar pravf, re tezke rany, zasa-
zene nepT1teli ma stTednlm Use
ku pfinutily jej k dals1mu dstu-
pu.
V poslednfm tydnu boje Is
nemeckych setnin bylo zniceno
V jedinem pasmu teto fronty a
Nemci zanechali ma bojisti e.
800 mrtvych a bezpocetne tan
ky a della.
Ma cele ruske fronte prselo a
bylo to vitano jake "dobry CT
nitel' v bojfch, jez jsou nynf
svadeny. Snlh padal v Mos
kve.
Now padakovi vojaci SOVIET
ske armady snesli Sc v Bulhar-
sku a dewitt z mich podaTilo Sc
uniknouti autoritam, jak ozna-
mule italska tiskova kancelar
We zprave re Sofie. Bulharske
vojsko patra pc Mich v okoll
Slivenu We vychodn1 casti re
me.
Madarske noviny oznamuj1,
re bombometna letadla a delo-
strelectvo znicily jugoslavske
mesto Uzice ma zeleznicni ira
ii Belehrad-Sarajevo odvetou
"a neustalou guerillovou Gin
most v onom okol1.
Uzice byla hlavn1m mestem
srbskeho okresu v jihozapad-
MIN Srbsku nedaleko bosom
skych hranic v 1dolf mad rekou
Djetinou. Mesto melo pres 12,-
900 obyvatel1. Roku 1862 by
10 mesto v~ypaleno Turky, kteT1
rozboTili i mfstn1 brad.
Casopis Magyar Nemzet'
oznamil, re deset udanlivych
komunistG bylo obeseno v srb-
skych osadach Melence a Mo-
krin ma obzalobu z loupen1 a
sabotaze. Mrtvoly zGstaly vi
seti "a hodin uprostTed osad
jake vystraha ostatnfmu oby-
vatelstvu.
Povesti, re Britanie organi-
suje vypravu, jez by pres Iran
byla poslana ma Kavkaz ma po-
moe sovetske rude armada, by
ly prohlaseny "a bezpodklad-
ne.
Podobn6 pry jsou beze vSe-
no podkladu povesti, re velky
pocet vojska a tankG z Indie je
jiz ma ceste ma Kavkaz, ably
tam byla utvorena spolecna
anglo-ruska fronta prot nynej-
simu naporu N6mcu ma poloo-
strov Krym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Dits spadlo do mydla.

Osm mesfc1 starry Jerry La
moreaux v Aurora, Illinois, sku
talel sc Sc schodG a spadl hla-
YOU do pejlu mydla, jez matka
rozvafila. D1te bylo mrtvo,
kdyz je matka vytahla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03

Porota soudce Stantona priT-
kla Vernon Wietingovi, 42lete-
mu vyhybkari $4,000 Ia ztra-
tn nohy, o kterou prisel pri re
leznicn1 nehode IS. srpna 1910
Byl shozen sc strechy naklad-
nj kary u Wilmington a noha
mu byla roZmackana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
Ucitelka zbita ma lozi.

V Milwaukee, Wis, Esther
Karge, So let stara ucitelka
hubby, ktera byla zbita ma
SVEN lozi je v kritickem stavu
We Vseobecne nemocnici. Nen1
s to r1ci, jak byl 1tok ma nj pod
niknut.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03

Jak Sc dov1da Ceskosloven~
ska tiskova kancelaT z Prahy,
,je jodova tinktura v tax IVA
mem "Protektorate" vyrab6na
pouze v petiprocentn1m rozto-
ku, m1sto v dosavadn1m deseti-
procentn1m. Zmena Sc vysvet-
luje omezenim dovozu cisteho
jodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-03
NamesiSnik Sc zabil.

44lety Charles Baker z West
Point, Iowa., minuly tyden We
span1 vkrocil ma stTechu pavla-
&c a spadl s vyse IA stop. Po-
ranil Sc ma pateri tax, re "a
kratko zemrel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Pitfalls oil Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

He may talk. and so may
you. all you wish.
"OnIy don't let him get ex-
cited, and don't let him move
around. Especially, keep his
arms quiet"
MADGE NOT NEEDED
T understand" Lillian said.
do you - need Mrs. Graham
alsO:"
"She will stay up here, Of
course" my father said, taking
the decision upon himself.
And then he, the surgeon and
the nurse we're gone, and Harry
was looking from Lillian TO me
with puzzled inquiry.
81 don't get that bloke at ALL"
he said irritably. II haven't
got a bad wound. know
enough for that. -
II had plenty of experience
when was an ambulance driver
across.
81 lost a bit OF blood, i guess,
but not enough to put me out
of business the way he says.
And, you know Sweet, don't
you. what ! must do soon?"
She paled and flinched, theY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
IS Use Gas AGAINST Bare Foot Troops

The dominion's troops which
form the nucleus of British
strength in Malaga are of course
completely dressed, like American
soldiers, but the large forces of
native soldiers wear no shoes and
so are particularly susceptible TO
poison attack against the feet.
Such attack would be particu-
larly disastrous if aimed at the
Dutch East Indies, where the army
is formed almost entirely, except
for officers, of native soldiers who
have never worn shoes in their
lives. They are dressed in a neat
green uniform which blends with
the jungle background to give
splendid camouflage. but the uni
form ends at the ankles and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

soldiers can only move where they
can walk barefoot.
TIN HATS: Quantity delivery
of the new American steel helmet
is to be made to the army this
month, and will improve efficiency
and increase safety.
The new helmet, only three
ounces heavier than the old tin
hat. has flanges to protect the
neck and sides of the head. It's
pot-shaped instead of fiat like the
old helmet and is sort Of cross
between the over-heavy German
coal scuttle" and the light but
well shaped French "casque." The
weight of the new helmet is just
two and a half pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
By w. w. CHAPLIN

Init News Service National Defense Expert
BAREFOOT: First reported use
mustard gas in the second world
war is charged against the Jap
.anese> air force in the Malay PENN
sula. 1t was an obvious place for
a ruthless foe to strike with mus
tard gas because large part of
the native troops in the Orient go
without shoes.
One of the most effective prop
critics of mustard gas is that it
soaks into the ground. poisoning
the earth and the air Immediately
above il. It's noxious properties
may remain for several days I'M
less evaporated by sun or washed
away by rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

she put a steady hand on his I'm.
arm.
Eyes, 1 know" she said. "but
that must wait now. You do
not have to do what you planned
right away, now that we have
n certain roundabout contact
with Marion.
"And who knows what i'm
provement two or three days
may make In your condition? ?"
He gave a groan at that,
despairing sound that caromed it
echo around the room.
1.-TWO or three days. he ex-
claimed. 1.-TWO or three CEN
turfes!''
1--WE have a more imminent
problem than that / said. anx-
ious TO get his mind off the
surgeons prohibition.
"Oh. indeed yes" Lillian as
sented.
whats that" her husband
growled.
There is no other word for
his tone.
my trip to the restaurant
tomorrow night" Lillian said.
IL must 20, and yet 1 can't
leave YOU"
'Tt isn't a question OF leaving
me-" Harry was suddenly alert,
tense.
"You must not go without me.
I never intended that you should
60 alone. Oh, ostensibly, of
course, TO fool those rats.
But i m n ( TO be there.
close at hand with a makeup
that would defy detection by
any Of them"
His tone was not boastful, bu
held the quiet confidence of a maj
who has tested and tried his owl
skill.
81 knew you'd planned some
thing like that" Lillian said
with loving glance at him.
But that doesn't help things
now. And, Dearest, I simply
must 20. 1 haven't been think
ing straight for the last half
hour"
"You won't need me for the
few hours I'm gone. Miss Whit
lock will be here, and l won't
stay as long as l did before.
"And the chief, am sure, will
have some man at the restau-
rant who will look out for me-"
Harry Underwood turned hi
head on the pillow and looked a
his wife with determinatio
blazing in his eyes that effectuall
silenced her.
Listen to me-" he said slowly.
"As sure as there il a God above
us, IL you 60 TO that restaurant
tomorrow night, 1 shall go also,
even IL 20 doctors and nurses
try to stand In the way"
Lillian shut her eyes and
thought for an instant she woul
swoon.
Then she opened them an
looked with unutterable sadness a
her husband.
"You leave me no choice" she
said. II cannot risk your life.
But oh, Marion, darlingw
"Will you both listen to ire for
q minute?" l asked quietly.
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Connolly Answers
By Fran Striker
AIDED TIE CRIMINAL lEApEKz :
By Zane Grey

1-(a California; (b) Athens;
(c) Spain.
2-(a Sidney Howard; Obi
Maxwell Anderson; (c) Philip
Barry.
3-(a) Violin; (b) violincello;
(c) piano.
la Horace Greeley; OBJ
Henry VIII; (c) Jenny Lind.
5-(a) One in which Vctors
suffer as much as enemies;
CD matching one lie with
another; cc) your choice
forced upon you.
6-(a) Fidelis";; (b) Forever;
(c) Post"
7-ta) Ireland; OBJ France; tC
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Quiz Answers

1-Ypsilanti, named after Alex
ander Ypsilanti.
Jersey City, Kansas City,
Oklahoma City.
3-Blacksmiths work with iron,
whitesmiths with tin or
silver.
4EFahrenheit. Centigrad e,
Reumer and Absolute.
5-Because the wings appear as
il covered with dust as do a
miller's clothes.
6--Henry Light Horse Harry
Lee was the father Of Robert
r. Lee.
THE Norway rat. originally
from western China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

chell, twill you come down with
me: There is work for you
there"
"What about talking" Lii
liam asked.
There In no ban on his talk
ing" the surgeon answered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

/ c n n sc .
n o W, IL he
obeys my or
ders," he said.
ct h re Is
grave danger
II n @ dis
obeys.
But I must
get down to
tho men In
tn q b a y E.
m Q n t." h e
went on hur-
riedly.
"Miss Whit
lock-" S a / d
Doctor TWit-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

Doctor Twitchell looked at Lii
Ian for a long second after she
had put her question.
1t was an appraising look, as if
he were deciding how far she was
to be trusted with the truth.
mo. there IL no danger that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

The United States has more
skill at its command than
any army l have ever seen in FIVE
continents.
The army at its present strength
has behind-the-lines medical serv-
ice of $500 doctors, 2,100 dem
lists, $500 trained nurses and 67,-
600 medical department enlisted
men. This does not include the
of stretcher bearers.
ambulance drivers and first aiderS
assigned to battle troops for front
line service.
Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Mt. OIivet Baptist
N. Il. LIST and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister

For the a. m. worship last Sun
day, Rev. Glow preached on the
subject 1.-THE Peace Makers" At
this same hour of worship Mrs.
Glow gave her reaction to the in
stitute and for the Missionary
Societys program. At 500 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Duncan gave a resume
of the Institute. Other members
on the Missionary program were:
A reading by Mrs. GENEVA Free
man and the Mothers Chorus of
the Holiday Parent Teachers rem
dered group of Spirituals which
included "Steal Away to Jesus"
Every Time I Feel The Spirit"
and Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
Miss Barbara Hubbard, soloist and
the entire chorus were exceptional
ly fine. Mrs. J. Wenwal, director,
renderer two vocal numbers, "Pale
Moon" and Coming Thru The
Rye" Returns were repeated on
the financial effort launched by
the Missionary Society. A large
audience witnessed this interest
! ing program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Bethel A. M. Il.
n. McMiIlen and Larabee
Rev. b. C. Allen, Minister

Betheps slogan, Come to Wor-
ship: Leave to Serve!" inspires
one to a realization of his religious
duties. Presiding Elder Rev. c. b.
Clements preached at both SER
vices Sunday. Bro. w. B.. Brown,
one of the pillows of Bethel, a
member for thirty years or more
was given a local preachers Ii
cense to preach for Bethel. Pre-
siding Elder Clements bestowed
the honor upon Bro. Brown. Bethel
has welcomed many visitors re-
Gently. We here mention few:
Mrs. L. C. Bruce, Mrs. Sarah Sea-
ley and son John, Los Angeles
Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Taylor
and Helen Bills, De Kalb, Texas,
Mrs. Lettie M. Polk, Denver, Col,
William w. Goodwin Kas. City,
Mo-, Harry Cox, San Mateo, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, Oakland,
Calf, and Miss Maggie Shepherd,
Portland ACE League Dept. Com
ing events-Father and Son Ban
quet Friday, July II. Mems Day
Sunday, July 10, Rev. D. G. Hill
guest speaker. Big Fiesta July 16
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

prizes to the winners. Mrs. Evans
received many beautiful gifts from
her friends. The party was given
at the home of worthy Matron,
Mrs. Spearman. More than 35
guests were present.
Mr.. andNfrs. Ben Chandler en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ELL
ison and Harry, Jr. and Mrs. Hou-
ston at a delightful dinner last
Sunday at their home.
Mrs. Ted Spearman and Mrs.
Evans were hostessess for the
Mite Missionary Society last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Waggener and family made
pleasant trip to Spokane, last
Monday.
The o. E. S. gave a well attend
ed dinner at the home of the Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Ted Spearman,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Liela Holden of Seattle and
family are visiting relatives and
! friends for a few weeks. Mrs.
Holden is the house guest of her
brother, Mr.. Webb Coleman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04

Summer activities at the Branch
under the supervision of Lena His
man are classes for girls, age to
10 years. Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a. m. to 100 p. m. is the
time the classes are held. They
sing, have Bible study, Story tell
ing and do hand work. Monday
and Wednesday, girls IL to IA do
hand and needle work. The biggest
attraction at the Branch for a
long time was the Monmouth Cir
Gus held in the gym Friday eve.,
June 27 by the Finance and Hous-
ing committees headed by Mrs.
Cora Minor and Mrs. Rosa Nichols.
The proceeds will be paid on the
new club room furniture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
Church News
ShiIo Baptist
n. f. 10Th and Everette

n. r. 10th and Everette
Rev. II. Il. Donaldson, Minister
The week of July 9th ushers in
the Central Baptist Association
of the Pacific Northwest of which
Rev. r. E. Donaldson is moderat-
or. Mrs. Donaldson is President of
the Missionary Dept. and Mrs.
Cordzette of Wenatchee, Washing
ton is Secretary. Edith Jackson,
Portland, is Asso. organist. Rev.
F. l.. Standifer is general Secy.
Special guest of the association
will be Rev. E. Thurston, known
as the "son of Thunder" World re-
nown Evangelist and Pastor of the
44th st. Baptist Church in Chi
cago. Following the close of the
Association meet Rev. Thurston
will conduct Is day revival meet
ing at Shilo. The public is invited
to share with Rev. Thurston and
Rev. Donaldson in the city wide
campaign against sin and vice. On
the first Sunday, July 9th at HOO
a. m. Rev. Donaldson will preach
on the theme "Jesus Feeds the
Five Thousand"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-04
S. @. C. Club Holds
9Th Anniversary

A brilliant affair this week was
the SOC (Soldiers of Christi clubs
9Th anniversary banquet given
Monday evening in the social hall
of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church amid
the clubs colors of white and blue
carried out in the table decora-
lions. A menu of bountious por-
tions of baked sugar cured ham,
vegetable and relish accompani-
ment topped with delicious ice
cream and generous servings of a
beautiful white anniversary cake
which bore the inscription, Fifth
Anniversary" Fifty reservations
of the young men and women
shared this event as the SOC Club
made history. The young ladies'
beautiful formal gowns and cor
sages completed a perfect setting
Miss Scott, mistress of ceremonies,
gave a brief history of the club III
her opening remarks. Organized
5 years ago by Rev. j. j. Glow,
Pastor, the clubs objective is to
furnish the weekly bulletin for the
church (Which has been done with
credit. Mrs. Pearl Glow is advisor
Other officers include President,
Lena Hillsman; Vice President,
Rosedell Parker; Recording Sec
rotary, Florence Russell; Treasur-
err, Walker Harris. Pep songs were
interspered with the following
program; Piano solo Arena
Downing; Vocal solo, Gods To-
morrow" Grace Searcy; Houston
and Irwin Proctor sang two spirit
uals; a fine talk was given by
President Lena Hillsman; another
vocal solo was rendered by Alice
Searcy, my Heavenly Father
Watches Over Me-" Timely re-
marks were offered by Rev. Glow,
Mrs. Glow and Mrs. Duncan. There
was a cross section of Portland
youth on this occasion from Bethel
AM. st. Phillip Episcopal, A. M.
f. Zion, the House of Prayer and
Mt. Olivet.