davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
l.. /. PRODUCE

~ .EE-I.-..-- -. = ~ Dc
name aat t.4a.az generally moderate
ASp..a--~. - >e.eN. Ind colossal -
IT.. e. t.! asa >e.sa, l+-l5c. fey I'D,
cla.., go 4, >~al ia-i2c. crooks a@U
Ups 49,. E.ra.uEa ll-12e. Deldno Il.
Inpc- .... s. -neses Dos ,o-l7C. eN st.
lcrt II, -. i:-l5c c\ - I2-l3c.
Tca>. tc, 50 Diego = Santa Ba,
haia G-b.-. San Pedro .. &C. I'm
pcIIai II. ta,. Sc.
Squash. vrt, >&mme: Imperial Wy
l. $50 -. EaLun Imperial Wy 1.75-2. y
san Diego 81 - Et.a@ eeookneCk
lr pcfga. Nl> = = aa1aaa .1ea. E,a> ans
pink &c ln. Huboa,d ic.
'n.0. "s, ..asr#1al a-ta?S So = -
- - =. ~: us ~ -. 2aS his.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

by 4 number ci Other - haHt# III
horthcm California Nsa iat Ihr
purpose OF conaetyns utea on
school BUSES
Schools represented at llse m'rt-
ing were Chico. Oyolillr. Oriaud.
Wi lows, Williams. ArbuckIc. MAJ
well, Durham, Gridley and Colusa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

said hat Cedric burst, manager of
tie So Dl"so Padres baseball team,
had .goHL,d to be at the j. C.
1cnorm ~ $50 pm. Thursday,
aeu flra' SERVINGS are made. burst
iii bna several members of his
felm a,on. with him, johnson said
The AH-INi-. basEctball team
rom CalfEic3 which will be coach
ed by Rdr Barnes, Post Press sports
edifar. sagstiHtng for Ed Coving-
TON. Wi b. ON hand and if the
pls1er~ don't eat TOO much they
shoald hand the Arabs a repeat on
.hoir cariH season win over the jay
Gee
Fred Robar,.ou and Terry Okida.
second .um2 AlJ-VaIlcy from FL
Canro h.t. &l' br alone to Dol
ster toecc. OF the BULLDOGS from
CalcXico .uo.lu they tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
JEFF CRAVATH TAkES0VER TROJAN
POST; AL TASSI fills mat USF

LOS ANGELES. March u up
Jr't CrH"o.. h.. - t9.4rr too.baIl
captain a. he University u 5o8-
= olA California. VI. return .
';"' a- iraG gr.G coaea curing
j .,N S,m Barry Inase Of a5-
t'"o r. il NeI.aaan. commander
III ..a N:...
C'a;.... ".o p.o.ee - Tn
.'-"" e.. fan FsaA,leeo e.esea -
.'' 49, .:-:.- .cro.9 u. =. p
..tt. .la ..., .aas 49, e..o.ca -
..a e.. a....!-. -...o.-
Tie .g.,.:.".'.. a=..- Gats'a
2. ... o., ..,..-H.a u.a'r. - 80 '...sr,
...-e g.. ' .,.ra. at,ee -.aa...'.sa
rr .n"rr, q. e--.-t-n' e1a@a =. 10
:ra.. aAs '... lo'1ra = - -
2r.. ... ~..... ..s.. .ae . - .a.e
= "H.s ...,..
D... ,a ..,s.... - -. #es.ad
.. :r-, . e.. Ja.:.s t.a..e.s.tG
Es... .'. .,...gr, .fy.... .aa'
,... .r ..,.. -. -. = ~ %
.-.r.. ... -... = "a. 80 ot s..-
.....-.., . "-..e. .sa..I..= e. 8.
"a" FRANCISCO. Mar - -
:. Ta .o.mcr football s'a9 -
Z .ta Caa CuiyersItv. orr. go
g.. ..r .,>, coach .. liz Ia..e..'s
r.. ~. F.Mcisco upoa :" o.gss-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
CHIC .iGO GRAIN

t..t...-i. ..s >..E ..>.
.#a.ss> IA &c -.
-. #..f#=tHaN.' al >..-
rr. >... -#a.# #~tuses moari1,ot
T..--... #.# s.#as ga,.a.>>..,r
..>,- .>> -. .s.atrs> G.ar
.'.,' - '#e o,a:hc,
i.t-,.. ......-,.',. aaEe> I'D spread
.,'..-s." '... S.. * He#Ne.tcN
W-,..; .4...t> a.#>s5 /. = ! es.'>
. .u>.t' .r..s s..r ~ E. "a 8. oats
,. q. Z. -. > sataas etl 20 l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

t.:- oy.. R..U.as. 80 .#sea de-
~ talk. .. r.. C5..1#ssa Hornets
III .u u...r. -: .sas - .se Uss@c'
field
Il '..c S9...a&. sa& 80 - .as
they NH ~-' srH>ess- - - -
'ssw ~ Nct' '.:- sea-sa.
STRESSED HITTING
rua.. ~. E"aHaaH : +. Ger
uo has a.." >t.e,>.:.- aIt'&- FL
p:a,t.,. -.@.c> s...> "se.,. ialleVtes
,ae :,.., HAT ii Aame an De Woa
UN.o~, ....~ ..a scored
H.;H.- I'D ,Ea .rJW.eH the Was
CNseN.o"a." @eoG oH oo;a s.Ges
win clsh -". coueetne lie Gl.s.
Az c!.-lH.. ..b Showed Dit rie :.
Inks e.. +. Covt"o bst a. srrer bN
the SCc:c&ocO2r Was discovered. 2d-
Gin gro.Aer bnlle to the h!t total
AccoyGu- 20 BI"nba&m : tlaures,
hlS team hl- 333 in lie lane Fec
RonerrseH led tog individual hunors
W..h s65
There VIII oe no cnaIse in Is
>taytng lineup. Bunb3G.a said. Wlte
the possible exception e .ae pitehes.
DICK Ca viii catch: Frea Robe. =
son Will Play first O. p.sea: Gene
CsNalt. second. Terry OH.da short
stop. Allan Kobata. .aIrG, Stan
Nitosinka. Jeff lcld. Tom O>a,
center field: Bob Ho.t. II III field
BULLDOGS PLAY
In the other same FRIDAY after
noon. Me CaieXico BaEdo4s VII
90 up aEdIns' ByaWlel e. he Wild
cat clcHCud.
RALPH S,l23ha. who eqsalad =.
valley striEe-oul record 6 - ia
FRIDAY against CaIp3t. Is scAea.
uieA 10 start or the mound.
The BuI.eo-s always the poWel
c. !ccH bail. Wi be alealy faTorei
,c W" Hc-d..ze 81 t.eIr pltchin.
ace a.d their aaht .nue.u TIT
BaUdo-s yoyted the Hornets. l4-o
>-rk.H- n. aWe-in-p pisaa- ao.c Whie.
W@s "e~gd clearly bE ne otheI
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES MatrH L. ~ f.. .
Cral state market aee>
Cattle. Salahlc I'm slas, n.'...
ON steers medium Kinds .,I4 .....
Other classes abeut >ietGs ,.r.--..
medium cows - Carrr.> ... ..'
tiers - ~. common - good D. .- .... .r.
no good Steers or Sbc-stock aN...t..
Calves salahlc 10. barely S',.3. ..r.
mon To medium VctalcgS ll-lf -'.. 9,
choice lacking carlN
Hogs saldblc 2n0. SLOW. s'caat b.. ....t
medium 10 choice 1G5-21p Ih ~. .-
top Il 45. few I6o III down Ill .,' -....
10 choice SONS 12-l2 50
Sheep Salable 1e fe~ capE -. r.
lambs steady al l.. SOME ur~.'. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
MARKETS
BAROMETER

featured the wit
drop which wiped out combined While
market generally weaker.
neapos dropped six cents the full S59 Little
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
all. READY FOR
&C SLUM FEED

On Thursday afternoon all preparations for the ANS
Slum Feed of Central Junior college and the annual All
Valley high school team Junior college basketball game
which follows the banauat were complete
President Joe Johnson Of the Associated Men Students
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
L. 4. BL YTGE. d EGGS
LARGE EGGS
Medium Egys
J.. :. GRAIN

-t- .'alfii#. Calf Ma :. -
= : ~ -.
i... ... &c ~ ~..-..a.
N,. =. #t#. al Sl67ay n SiTgi-
- .. Z. bulk = - -.
Feed D-'> ........ sga0.S,..n
" .f4' II or set - .t.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
TITLE CONTENDEPS 70
Be TABLED GAMES

E">, al saa .aIaas Into the second week and ALTERS
FRIDAYS g;n3ss l. mite sab the prob0hlr champion
ship cofar,cas lae saity high school championship
will b. p1,.,s Il.
FL lanr,S SnsaIa4s sill ubun about their Sc vie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS AT a GLANCE
BY UNITED pRTSS

Stocks nrcFula. Ia uaet Jadu-
Bonds ifrcEuiarIN llE1rs l. ..
CnmcniS llm.
Curb stocks lrfcEQ#a.
Chicago stocks Hf,el4s.
Silver unchanged II Nea Nuh
Cotton steady
Gram IA Chlo8eo. VH,a' -. g..
cent corn of Ia /. ,,H'~ d.. h....
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

lubilant about their So Vie-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Woman's Club To
Have Christmas
Program Thursday

A special Christmas program
will be presented by Coolidge
Woman's Club at a tea Thursday
afternoon at 2:3o, December 10th
in the club house.
Mrs. George Dempster and Mrs.
p B. Hannah, co-chairmen of the
library board. have arranged for
the afternoons entertainment.
This is the annual book dona-
tion meeting held for the benefit
of the club library. All those
having books they wish to pre-.
sent to the library are requested
to bring them to this meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Moody Quinn
Exchange Vows
In California

Miss Margaret Moody returned
Monday from a visit in Los An
geles. While away, she was mar
ried to Bernard b. Quinn. who is
in the navy. He is reporting at
once for active duty on the Paci-
fic. while she will continue as
county secretary OF social secur
ity work at Clifton.
The former Miss Moody is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Moody She spent Monday here
with her parents before returning
to Clifton
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
EoR STORAGE

Notice is hereby. given that the
undersigned, ]. p. Harrell, viii
sell at public auction at his home
in North Coolidge on Beale Ave
nue. at 10 o'clock a. m, December
18th. 1912 for storage charges
amounting to $4,000, one 1880
model Chevrolet Sedan. engine
No. 1sl6726. serial No. 3AD7l05l
belonging to Bertha Griffin.
This sale is made pursuant TO
and in accordance with Section
2O44 revised code of Arizona to
recover storage charges.
]. p. HARRELI.
First publication Nov. p, 1912.
Last publication, Dec. 4, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Main Street has heard a lot OF
talk about ceiling prices. but it's
IN the same bewildered state as
the black woman who stood be
side a dilapidated Ford holding
her groceries. as she counted her
change. Saturday night . II
amt bought no more'n usual.
she puzzled how come my mon
~ all gomez"
4 Coolidge service station op-
orator says a car with an eastern
license plate came humping into
his place on a flat tire shortly be
fore registration for gas rationing
q. The inner tube was ruined
You could have saved il If
you'd changed the tire" he told
the owner "Oh. yeah ?" re-
piled the easterner. i've read
about this country-an' amt
takin' any chances on my life
with rattlesnakes, an ella mon
sters. an scorpions-see?
A Coolidge mother, whose
son is In the armed forces,
returned from Phoenix Thurs
day wearing service pin
with a single blue star
Her eight year old daughter
regarded il graveIy a moment,
then: 'mother, you've got
James with you. haven't your"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Steward.
Mrs c. V. Steward and Mrs. Avis
Hobby spent Thanksgiving in
Casa Grande with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Nevins. The doctors are
cousins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

OMrs. Dorothy Williams and
Mrs. Herbert Hanna were week
end guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Smith in Mari
copa. They were joined Sunday
bv Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Pottebaum
and grandson Ronald of Casa
Grande: Herbert Hanna OF Cool
idge and Herman Pottebaum of
Gila Bend, all of whom were din
ner guests at the Smith home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

. Guests for Thanksgiving dinner
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cohen included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Fine of Flagstaff, their
son Roswell Fine, a student at
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and fam
ily. pvt. and Mrs. Lederer of Flor
ence, and A. Kaufman of Tucson.
Mr. Kaufman is Mrs Cohen $
father and Mrs. Fine Is her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

to Los Angeles where Mr.. Milan
will work for Douglas Aircraft.
Mrs. Milan and Mrs. Vest are sis
ters. The Vests heard. for the
first time, details of how the Mil
ans son. Pfc. Robert ]. Milan.
was wounded at Dutch Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

O Donald Hartman. student at the
University of Arizona, Tucson,
spent the weekend with his two
aunts and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dell and Miss Daisy Hart
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

\ visitor at ranch home not
far from Coolidge was galvanized
into action Friday by the distress.
ed howls of her city-bred dog
She rushed out to find that the
long hair on his tail had gotten
tangled in a barbed wire fence
and left him dangling by his ex.
tremity above an irrigation ditch.
his front paws barely touching
the sloping bank 'If self
respectin ranch dog wanted to
hang himself" observed her host.
as he helped free the yapping
canine: he'd know better'n TO be
gin at the wrong end"
II is as nice TO pass on a com.
pliment. says a Main Street philos-
opher. as IL is thoughtless and
unkind TO pass on criticism
The first is a constructive act
which creates happiness the
last is a destructive habit which
creates discord-of which there is
already too much in the world
today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Local Happenings

. Mrs. Tex Gideon and Mrs. Leon
ard May spent Monday in Phoe-
nix on business and pleasuree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
BABY BOY

BABY Buy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin
became the parents of a baby boy
on November 27th He weighed
nine pounds and was born at
Casa Grande Hospital They have
named him Ronald Gene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Lester be
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on November 27th. She was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Local Happenings

o Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Woody spent
Thanksgiving visiting their daugh-
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Merrill, and their son and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Woody.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Milan. her
brother John Patty and daughter
Ida Patty all of Chicago. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Vest. They were en- route
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

A Main Street business man,
whose wife's numerous rela-
tives are addicted to visiting,
says gas rationing has settled
a lot OF arguments in his fam
lily. since IL has put a stop TO
those in-law Visits-for the
duration, anyway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

The mother OF a cotton picking
family. who has recently come to
Coolidge. is taking no chances
with her hereafter II used TO
dip snuff" she told a Coolidge
matron. whose laundry she did
last week: tin dreamt ! died.
an when | got to the gates of
heaven. Saint Peter said to me,
You're a snuff-dipper. amt your
Yes, sir | says Then
you amt fit 10 come in here he
says an | felt myself a-sink-
in. an a-sinkin So ! give up
dippin' snuff. an went TO chawin'
tobacco"
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Elks Take NAACP
HOnOrs This Week

The Puget Sound Lodge I. B. P.
o. E. of w. take honors this week
in the NAACP Membership cam
paign with their contribution of
$1,000 which earns for them a
gold certificate. Mrs. v. L. Penick
campaign chairman. is concentrat-
ing her next big effort on the
monthly membership meeting
planned for Friday, May %.
AT this time, the president, DIR.
F. w. Penick, will report on the
NAACP program and plans, and
Mrs. Penick will call for reports
from the various workers. Fol-
lowing this meeting the standing
of each worker in this campaign
will be published. Each worker is
urged to reach a goal of so men,
bers.
The memberships received this
week which have not been prev
iously reported include: $3.50
memberships, Mrs. Olivia Docket,
Mrs. Elwilla Elmore, Arthur
Hayes, Mrs. Helen Harris, and
the Church of the People.
One dollar memberships are Je-
rome Armstrong, Mrs. Tessie Aus
tin, Sister Bernard, Mrs. John
Boettiger, John Boettiger, James
B. Capel, Dell Castle, jacques
Chappell, ]. Dean, Mrs. Leo Flet-
cher, Leo Fletcher, Miss Kay Fos-
natcht, Miss Clarine Garrett, Mrs.
Emma Garrett, Sirless Grove,
Mrs. Lula Hall, Mrs. Maye Hardy,
Mrs. Sarah Hooper, ]. w. john
son, James c. Justus, Mrs. Edith
Lester, w. McClinton, Mrs. Ruth
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Lillian Nicholas,
L. F. Page, Mrs. ]. Ella Pemble-
ton, Austin Randolph, Otis Reese,
Miss Johanna c. Ruurs, Mrs. Fred
Sexias, Mrs. Art Smith, Dougherty
Smith, Mrs. Henry c. Thompson
Henry C. Thompson, Miss Frances
Vogel, Harry Walker, Edward
White. Don Wormley, Charles
Wright, Mrs. C. A. Wright, Daniel
Young, Antonio York.
Please call Mrs. G. L. McCul-
Tough, treasurer, at Pr. 1868, OF
mail your Membership to her at 5Oi
2sth Avenue. YOU CANNOT AT.
FORD NOT TO BELONG TO
THE NAACP.
IN TIMES LIKE THESE,
JOIN THE N. A. A. c. P. -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Avenue
Prospect O444

Sunday church school. 9:45 a.
M; preaching 11:00 a. M; Young
peoples meeting, b6:45 p. M; Eve
ming service 500 p. m. Mid-week
Prayer Service Wednesday night
500 p. m. Teachers meeting Fri
day, p. m. Choir rehearsal Fri
day 500 p. m. All persons inter
ested please attend these services.
The Loyalty Campaign has end
ed, so far as demonstrations are
concerned. But spiritually the
pledge made is to continue as the
interest created thereby is increas-
ing as time rolls on. Let us be
ever mindful of the great need in
serving a True and Living God in
spirit and truth. Hence, the Cam
paign marches on.
The church in deep gratitude to
all friends who aided in any way,
takes this means to humbly say,
come again.
We are anxiously anticipating
the coming of the young people
from the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. A the morning
service these young people will
officiate in their manner of 'Wor-
ship The Kingr Be sure to at
tend and live in terms of appre-
citation thereby inspire these work.
ers of teh Kingdom to a greater
service.
Weekly prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening is proving
greater blessings as we go on.
Come and mingle your prayers and
songs of praise with others that
GREAT I STHE PRAISE be made
real in the lives of those who at
tend and that there be effective
ness to those absent. MOUNT
ZION invites all to worship at her
altar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Monroe Fields
Given Last Rites

Kennydole gathered into the Lit
tie Church by the Side of the
Road to see all that was mortal
of a beloved citizen and Deacon,
Monroe Fields.
The beautiful floral display was
mute evidence of the high esteem
by friends who filled the little
church.
The Rev. Judson Swancy, Pas
tor, delivered the funeral sermon
as he gave his beloved deacon
back to his Maker! Take him
Lord without a plea from his
mourners. We cannot add one
word to embellish his life. The
life he lived is his own best SER
mon."
Rev. Swancy was assisted by
Brother Jack Nelson of the Pen
tecostal Mission, 18th south at
King.
The Rev. S. A. Franklin of Eve
rett who first received him in the
fold, Rev. John Thrasher, Seattle,
Rev. Miller of Kennydale, Rev.
Grayson, Kennydale. Song service
by Mrs. Mary Casmon and Miss
Ruth Osborn.
Deacon Field was survived by
no known relatives. Mrs. Codd-
rington and daughter and all who
knew him were his mourners.
The Renton Undertaking Com
pany directed the funeral. So pre-
tentious was the affair. that on
lockers gasped and called it beau
tiful.
The Little Church by the Side
of the Road deeply appreciates the
host of friends who shared his
death and their beautiful floral
offerings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

ing his article that Jack Black
burn after his varied experience
in life became the worlds great
est trainer of Pugilists? Why
couldn't he say that ack Blackburn
gave the world the greatest fight
er of all times and still not be
stretching the truth?
Why couldn't he say this for
the benefit of the Negro youth and
100000 Negroes of America
who have learned to love and lido
lie Jack Blackburn and his big
job, Joe Louis who has never
drawn the color line but moved
them down regardless of creed,
color or religion. Yes, Bill Cum
bingham, every Negro in Amer
lea is justly proud of Joe Louis
and his outstanding trainer, the
late Jack Blackburn, the good
that Blackburn did in his closing
years will never die in the hearts
of true Americans.
I am sure that 7 voice the senti-
ment of every Negro in the U. S.
when I say you owe the Negroes
of America an apology, for the
cowardly attack on the life of a
great and true American.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Negro In Civil Air
Patrol

Joe A. Smith, 2514 East Howell
Street, Seattle's Negro flyer, has
been appointed a pilot officer in
the Civil Air Patrol. He will help
in the patroling of vital defense
factories, sea coasts and the Pa
cific Northwest forests.
The duties of the C. A. P. (Civil
Air PatroD on the West Coast
are under war time censorship,
but the duties range from policing
an airport to ferrying airplanes
and officers from one locality to
another.
Qualifications to join c. A. P.
are: you must have a birth GER
tificate of U. S. A., a private pi-
lots license or letter if you are
joining as a pilot. Two letters of
recommendation as to character
are required. You are photo
graphed, finger-printed and are
placed under the investigation of
the F. B. I. If accepted you are
notified from Washington, D. c.
to report to your wing command
er, who is headed in Seattle by
DR.. A. B. MacWhinnie.
In the same squadron with Joe
is Chinese pilot. 1t is gratifying
to know that there is no discrim-
nation in the Civilian Defense
units.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Prophecies

CONTINUED from Page One)
And soon its regal splendor
The world with joy will fill.
Now is the time of changes,
A challenge to our day,
Our systems are collapsing,
New truth is on it's way.
All things are being sifted,
The dross is thrown away,
For only that worth saving
Can front the bright New Day.
The day that ime has promised,
Tha truth has sought to bring,
The day the marching ages
The holy prophets sing;
The day of God, the day of Man,
That comes to bless and heal,
And recompense the people
For all the wrongs they feel.
Farewell the day of mammom,
Farewell the day of sin;
Go forth to new found justice,
Let truth its conquests win,
Tha greatness we shall build us
When man comes to his own,
And all the ills of poverty,
And cruel war have flown.
What beauty then shall lead us.
To the spirit of our youth,
When all things swing in harmony
With soul expending truth.
Our hearts shall hold new trea-
Sures
And progress proudly run.
To nobleness and glory,
For man, the king of the earth,
Who goes to meet and greet it,
The worlds millennial birth"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Metropolitan YMCA
Adopts E. M Branch

The Provisional Branch of the
Y. M. c. A. in the East Madison
district has been officially notified
that plans are completed for the
establishment of a Branch Y. M.
C. A. that will serve all of the
residents of that area. The new
Branch will be known as the EAST
Madison Branch" It will be close
ly identified with the Metropolitan
Y. M. c. A. at 4th Ave. and Mad
is on SITS. and will be under the
supervision of that body.
A Board of Management has
been newly organized, immediate
repairs of the building are under
way and a trained and experienced
Y. M. c. A. secretary will be in
Seattle as soon as his appointment
has been verified. The new
Branch solicits the cooperation
and help of all churches, agencies,
and individuals to join forces for
better and fuller community SER
vice.
Mr.. Charles Norman of the met
ropolitan Y. M. C. A. will be SUI
pervisor of the Branch and Miss
Idell Vertner, Executive Secretary
of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c.
A. has offered the resources of
the Y. w. c. A. and her own rich
experience to help during the for
NATIVE stages before the arrival
of the secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Penickwips
BY v. L. p.

One of our readers asked us
the pronunciation of heading OF
our column. We call it Penny
quips." We hope, however, many
of the Kwips are worth more
than peni.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, charming
as usual, was one of the advis-
ers who attended the Vocational
Conference, under supervision OF
Mrs. Melvina Squires and her or
ganization, last Saturday, at the
Phyllis Wheatley. Some people are
always heart warming in their
contact with others.
We could dispense with the
LOUD SPEAKERS" on the bus
ses who offend the other riders
with accounts of their personal
affairs including their social ach-
ievements of the past week.
-
Congratulations : to the Man
nings! Another business venture
of our own! Young people, let's
keep our business places mot only
our business places but our social
affairs, dances, etc. so that re-
spectacle people will feel free to
patronize and attend them. Gull
ure shines out in the most unex-
peced places. So does cOarseness!