davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Survival Of the ittest

Wildcats have already been upset
by one team which they were dop-
ed to walk over--the Bulldogs
and will have to keep their exuber-
ance in check to prevent another
defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

points toward the two Rose Bowl
tickets to be given TO the final win
ner of the contest He also gets two
tickets to probably the best game
of this season when FL Centro and
Calexico high schools meet Friday.
Here's the way Mackey picked
them and the way they turned out
He chose:
North Carolina Navy Filters over
Syracuse, Ell Centro over HoltYille,
Fordham over st. Marys, Rice over
Texas Tech, Yuma over CaleXico,
Michigan over Illinois, Wake Forest
over Clemson, Washington over
Oregon State, Grinnel over Coe,
BAYLOR over Texas Christian, Georgia
over Alabama and Boston College
over GpOrpptOWn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
YANK TEAM VICTOR

CALCUTTA, Nov. 2.-tU.PD-Ne-
gro troops of the United States
Army introduced baseball to India
yesterday. They won, 11-3, from a
team recruited from the Calcutta
police force for the first ball game
ever played in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
PAUL MACkEy
HITS II RIGHT

Paul Mackey Of FL Centro the Of the week
Monday after he had become the first person pick II win
ners in the Post-Press weekly football contest.
Besides being the first to pick dozen right and
wrong, Mackey gets added recognition To him 20 five
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Barnes StorninQ
by RAY BARNES

Took out time to take in a movie
the other night. The picture was
Pride of the Yankees the life
story of Lou Gehrig.
Must confess that we had ulterior
motives in attending the flicker.
From various and sundry sports
sources we had heard that Gary
Cooper, star of the vehicle was
not convincing as a left-handed
swat king. However, we were so
impressed by the very human story
OF the former New York Yankee
firSt-baSeman that we forgot COM
pletely that Cooper is right handed
and his swing wasn't quite right for
a baseball player.
The story of Lou Gehrig was
more than just the story of a base
ball player who became one of the
most famous in the world. It's the
story of a great man, Even when
his health was failing him Gehrig
remained in the game to compile
his unequaled record of 2l30 con-
Secutive games.
Well admit we even forgot to
look at the way he took his cut
at the plate.
Even if Coach Lou Bogle's Bull
dogs don't come through with vic
tories over the El Centro Spartans
and emerge with the Imperial VAL
ley high school championship the
CaleXico coach will have done a
good job and will have the team to
beat next year.
Upon the Bulldog roster are list
ed 35 names. Of the boys out for
football only two are seniors. There
are % freshmen and sophomores
and 10 juniors.
The entire backfield of Samaha,
Brown, Ramirez and Arrevalo will
be back to play bail again, that is
if football is played at all in the
valley next year.
Boyle is going ahead on the as
sumption that the pigskin paStime
will not be abandoned and is CIV
ing special attention to the youngS
er players.
His theory is that now. of all
times, the gridiron must not be left
to go to seed. Body contact games
such as football, rugby, lacrosse
and the others should be encour-
aged no matter what the cost. If
only the two teams were to trot
out on the field and play without
a solitary soul in the grandstand to
watch them. a great deal would be
accomplished-a confidence which
is SO badly needed in the world of
today. Besides that it develops
them physically and makes them
tough.
Ask the Japs in the Philippines
and in the Solomons what they
think of Americans who have been
schooled in football. They would
tell you, if they could rise from
their graves, that the Amelicans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Z. A. POULTRY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. November - QPl -
Wheat No. haru sol, -...... s.. Or = s. 12ia
Barley. No. l bright w. .....S1. .6O-S1. IS
Oats feed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.. o. y .. .07i5
Milo ... -............ 81. SOL. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

c. J. Meniz, Norman Fossum, L. A.
Conn, Charles Ostrander, Bill Pei
letter, Flea Palmer, Faye Bennett,
Max Sones, Raymond c. Reeder,
Tiger Reid, Ray Higginbotham, H.
Ferguson, H. S. Charlton, Henry
Farrar, Bob Jones. Charlie Donnelly.
S.
Arthur M Harris, Mrs. Simon
Hogue, E. H. Ferguson, Jack Shaw,
Art Davis, @. L. Fleming. Eddie
Palmer, Bill Sharp, j. L. Hildahl,
Jerry Bennett, H. Dale Armstrong,
Lawrence Maggie, A. q. Bucklin,
Donna Palmer, Barbara Brandt
Dick Carr, Pete LaBrucherie, Ger
aid Greer, Manuel Andrade, George
Farmer
l. 7-5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

that of President Roosevelt for the people of the
nation.
The RECORD reveals that they have been
fought at every turn by the Hoovers and Hearsts
and Chambers yes, and the Warrens of Cali
fornia.
The Republicans, hiding behind synthetic
nonpartisanship ask you to turn back the clock.
Through every channel of vicious propaganda .
they ask you to defeat yonr interests on election
day.
Keep the faith with your men in uniform :.
with America -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. November > -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Hi School Grad
Christened "Alana''

Miss Christine Harris, mid-term
graduate of Jane Adams high
school, was paid a very high COM
pliment by group of white wo-
men who credited her 1.-THE only
Colored student in the class as
being the most beautiful girl in
her class at the graduation exercis-
es.
At banquet last week at Multi
nomah Hotel, to which Christine
was invited as a special guest,
she was presented with a large
tinted portrait of herself in which
she was called "Alana" meaning
beautiful girl. A gold bracelet
from these ladies was also award
ed Christine.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loomis Harris, her ambition as
related to a press reporter, is to
help one of her younger sisters
through college. Portland agrees
that Christine is an "Alana."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Have You A Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH GIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies, which have been
dropped, to determine values in
them. Whether or not the insured
person Is living or has passed on
makes no difference in their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist in the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined to be in the policies a rea-
sonable charge is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
in policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable service by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
How To Win

-Four Of the twelve ways to Win,
succeed, and be admired:
First Self-forgetfulness: That
which is yours no one else can get.
What is due will come to you even
though delayed by those who
would deprive you of it. Be faith
full and efficient in your work.
Second-Be respectful of the
feelings of others: No joke at the
expense of others is worth the ef-
fort. A spoken word, a disdainful
look or slight to others (even
unconsciously on your part) may
cause serious hurt.
Third-Be kind: In word and
deed; criticize helpfully; exercise
authority with mercy and love;
express encouragement and praise
to and about anything or person
regardless of whether it be friend
or foe.
Fourth = Watch your tongue
Not what you say, but how you
say it. Be forceful but not harsh,
Do not say all you know, and count
to ten before you utter what you
think.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
CLUB NOTES

The Easter Sunday Tea and Fa-
shion parade given annually by
the Bethel-ite club will be at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Holiday
in S. e. 18th. Hours are 3 to
p. m. Complete plans were made
at the club meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Nor
ton. A delicious repast and So
ciel hour followed.
Mrs. VIM. Deiz, in S. e. 35th was
hostess to the Literary Research
club last Friday. Plans were laid
for the Annual spring luncheon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rachel Greene in N. E. Going st.
The Negro Republican club of
Multnomah County met Tuesday
evening, March 10, at Williams
Ave. Y, major business was the
reelection of the following Off
GERS: VIM: Graves, president; l..
R. Blackburn; vice pres; Mrs. Jul
liza Blanchard Smith, secretary;
and Mrs. Lillian Baker, treasurer.
Two new members were enrolled.
The Leadership Training School
held Jan. 81 through Mar. at
Albany College, issued through its
several courses, duly acquired
credits to a large number of per-
sons taking the full time course,
Among them were: Mrs. Pearl
Glow, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Let
tie M. Polk, Mrs. zepha Baker,
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Mrs. Ce-
celia Ball and the Misses Ruth
Scott, Bernice Holiday, and Melba
Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Tacoma, Wash.
By CaIIie B. Mathews

The Women's Study Club met
on Wednesday evening, with Mrs.
Charles Ray on South Junett st.
Ten members were present, and
plans were completed for enter
tanning the Executive Board of
the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, which convenes in
Tacoma in April. The hostess
served a delicious collation.. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Wendell Stafford.
The Matrons' Club met on
Thursday evening, with Mrs. Sher-
man Perry on South Sheridan Ave-
nue.. Two new members were well
coined; Mrs Edgar Pryor and Miss
Fannie Frazier. After the bust
ness of the evening was complet-
ed, the hostess served a delicious
supper. The next meeting will be
in Seattle, with Mrs. Cora Spen-
Ger.
The Executive Committee of the
Tacoma Branch, N. A. A. c. P,
met for its regular monthly bust
mes session at the residence of
Mrs. Wendell Stafford. Eight
members were present. A very
interesting meeting was conducted
by the president, Reverend Don
c. Stephenson. The Branch will
hold an open forum, on the fifth
Sunday at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, to which the public is in
vited.
Mrs. Wendell Stafford was one
of the speakers on a panel discus
sion, called Tacoma Y. w. C. A.
Lights up for Defense" Mrs. Stat
ford sepoke on the "Need for De-
mocracy in Tacoma" This meet
ing was a part of a two-day
Training-School held at the Y. w.
c. A. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Approximately seventy-five wo-
men were in attendance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Guest Editorial
Think This Over

Isn't it something to think about
that even when our boys are in
the air that they must be segre-
gated? 1t is a known fact that
when a man is properly trained be
he colored or be he white "accur-
acy" is the main objective of good
army pilot. And when in the air
who could tell whether the pilot
be colored or white? A bomb drop
ped from a plane piloted by Ne
gro can do just as much damage
as one dropped by a white man.
Today the Japanese are plotting
airplanes successfully and believe
it or not they are making Ameri-
can white men take notice. Their
color does not impede their sue
cess. Negroes are being trained in
aviation and fitted to cope with
bombers in this world war. 1t is
the duty of all American citizens
to join in the fight of Down With
Segregation. Let all American CT
items Fight for Right. Let fitness
and experience have first place.
Can we conscientiously expect
Negroes to give their all when
they are not given permission to
fight as men but are constantly
reminded: Remember you are a
Negro; thus far can you go and
no farther"
Negro men and Negro women
today are willing to give every
thing to aid in this great world
war not as underlings but as Ame-
rican citizens.
There are many authentic in
stances in the National Defense
program which come to your mind
as you look over the newspapers
of the last months in which men
of the colored race have been hui
inflated and subjected to unneces-
sary insult because of their hav-
ing been born of Negro parents.
The world history teaches that
Black men throughout the ages
have been supermen in war, in
church, in building empires, in
science, navigation and all out
standing pursuits of civilized peo-
pies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
entertained at an informal dinner
Saturday evening to compliment
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen.
Rev. ]. J. Glow gave the main
address and the Colored soldiers
chorus from the Portland Air base
rendered a group of songs fol-
lowed by round table discussion
on the share-croppers and discri-
mination in defense jobs at the
dinner last Thursday at the Will
liams Ave. Branch Y, given by the
Women's international League For
Freedom and Peace. The dinner
was largely attended. The Wo-
mems Coop furnished the food and
help.
Mrs. Lizzie K. Weeks, who left
recently for Berkeley, Calf, for
much needed rest writes she is
feeling fine and enjoying the south
ern climate. Mrs. Weeks is domi-
ciled at the home of a niece, Mrs.
Dorothy Dyle, 1921 Oregon Stareet
in Berkeley.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. o. Hacket,
formerly of Kansas City, Mo-, are
among the newcomers to Portland.
They are adjusting themselves to
their new surroundings and par
ticipating in community activities.
Rev. Hacket very ably filled Be-
thels pulpit last Sunday. The Ha-
ckets were united in holy wedlock
by Rev. Allen, pastor of Bethel a
few weeks ago on their arrival in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon, of
Keyport, Wash, spent last week
end here visiting relatives and
friends
Shut-ins-Miss Vyolette Hooker
Portland's Dramatic Soprano, is
recuperating from an attack of
flu.
Mr.. Ollie Henderson i'll for, sew
eral months, is suffering from a
severe cold causing his family
much concern.
Mrs. Henderson appears some
what improved following a pro-
longed illness.
Rev. B. c. Allen conducted the
funeral services last Thursday for
Henry Gibson. Arrangements were
in charge of Finley's Mr.. Gibson
a long time resident of Portland,
made his home with the Eng
lish Johns family. There were no
relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Portland Churches
Bethel A. M. f.
McMlllen and Larabee
Rev. b. G. Allen, Pastor

This is the season of Lent-In
order to develop Christian graces
let us pray earnestly by faith
draw near to the Lord Jesus
Christ; He can, He viii help you.
Certainly we need Him in times
like these.
Rev. VIM. o. Hacket was the
speaker at Bethel last Sunday
morning and evening. His SUBJ
jects respectively were: "And a
Small Child Shall Lead Them"
and HE is Coming Again" The
large audience was very liberal
in its praise to this young minister
of the Gospel for his spiritual
messages. There was one addition
to the membership. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Canada of Corvallis Ore. were
among the welcomed visitors.
a group of the colored soldier
from the air base attended the
ACE League meeting at 6:45 p.
m. An interesting subject What
Commitment to Christ Means"
eas ably discussed. Mr.. Cox, a
gospel singer, enlivened the even
ing worship with a highly spiri-
tual number, II am going to live
life I sing about in my song"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
The Keenest Pain

There is a fine passage in one
of Zangwills books. He describes
a Temple open to the winds where
stands a wondrous statue with
face that is beautiful in its eternal
calm. The winds from far and
near sweep round the palace laden
with the pain of the world, but
the statue hears them not; eternal
calm is on it's face.
Until one day its ears are OPP
ened, and it hears the message of
the wind-it hears the cry of the
worlds vast woe. And the pain of
the statue is greater than the pain
of the whole world, for it hears
but it cannot help.
Keen as is the pain Of thou
sand hearts at the sufferings that
they know day by day are laid
upon the patient and defenseless
animals that man has brought
within his power, keener still, and
harder far to bear, would be the
pain could we lift no hand, speak
no word to lessen those sufferings.
We, thank God, can act. We can
speak at least in behalf of kind
ness and justice. We can write the
letter that may move someone
stronger than we to utter his voice.
And yet, more to be pitied than
Zangwills moveless statue with
the cry of the worlds pain ringing
through its heart, is the man or
woman who can hear that cry
and in selfish Indifference let it
ring on UNDECIDED.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
BreInertOn, Wn.
By Mamie Jones
EbeneZer A. Nj. f. Church
9th And Park

EDeneZer "A. M. II. Cnurcn
9th And Park
Rev. Chester ". Cooper, Pastor
Rev. Cooper made trip to Los
Angeles, California, on business
last week but will return in time
to be at his post of duty on Sun
day.
Confined at home with illness
are Mrs. Lawson Firms, Mrs VIM.
Williams and Mrs. John Collins.
The brother of Mr.. Henry Muir
ply has arrived from California
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Beatrice Price visited in
Seattle and Tacoma the past week.
Mr.. Randolph Albert visited his
children in Everett last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Allen, Miss Grace
Coleman and Mr.. Ralph Hender-
son were winners in the Fashion
Show last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday.
The following named persons were
guests: Miss Dollie Glover of Sc
attic, Tucker and Jerry Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Blackwell, sis
ter, brothers, mother and step-fa-
Their respectively of the hostess;
Miss Doris Jones and Mr.. Paul
Saunders.
Mrs. I. Jones spent the week
end in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

Mrs. w. H. LaBelle, P. G. AS
sist. p, of the United Grand Chap
ter o. E. s., State of Washington,
and Mr.. Sobert D. Bird, Grand
Master. were the guests of Naomi
Chapter No o. E. S., last Tues
day evening.
Miss Flora Anderson underwent
an operation last Tuesday and is
reported doing quite well.
Mr.. Robert D. Burd, Grand Mas
ter and Mrs. w. H. LaBelle, Grand
Lecturer of the United Grand
lodges of Masons, were dinner
guests of the Past Grand Master
Joe T. Simms and Mrs. Simms
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and
family visited Mrs. Emmetta Jones
of Toppenish who is seriously i'll
with influenza. Her son, Edward,
is now able to return to school
after days of illness.
Mr.. Bird and Mrs. LaBelle were
the overnight and breakfast guests
of Mrs. E. Henston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yates, Mr..
Monroe Quinn, ST., Mesdames
Gladys Hall and E. Barnes, Miss
Elizabeth Quinn and Mr.. Glenn
Quinn, relatives of Private Monroe
Quinn of Fort Lewis visited him
last Sunday in camp. He is leav-
ing with troop train for active
duty somewhere on the Eastern or
Western battlefront. Others Wis
tied were Messrs. Bill Davis and
Ossie Johnson in Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Reese of Sc
attic and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott of Tacoma spent the week.
end as guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and fam
lily.
Mr.. Louis Winston, Mr.. Sonny
and Neal Barnett and Mr.. David
Chambers, all of Seattle, were
guests of their relatives and
friends here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

From a Series of Lenten Prayers
Grant to us, Our Heavenly Fa-
ther, in any time of need or per-
plexity, some needed guidance
through our remembrances of past
experiences. May a lively sense
of former failures keep us very
humble, the memory Of what we
have already endured establish us
In steadfastness and the assurance
Of thy support already gained give
us courage to go on. Through de-
sus Christ Our Lord. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
Their part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This is worth writing about if
you are interested in helpful, re-
munerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable
for either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor

Youth Day was observed last
Sunday; the young people had
charge of the services for the day.
For their special benefit, Rev. Glow
chose the subject "a lesson in
Trust" Miss Ruby Pierce gave
fine talk at the evening hour
augmented by special chorus
from the air base.
The Usher board met Monday
with Mrs. Maggie Friday; the
Missionary society was engaged
last week in purchasing new items
for the parsonage: the S. o. c.
club will have a social at the
church Tuesday evening, March
IT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Shilo Baptist
N. e. rs and Everette
r. e. Donaldson, Minister

Regular order Of service, Sunday
school 1000 A. M. Preaching at
l1:45 A. M; B. Y. P. u. 1880 P
M. Preaching at 500 P. M.
In the absence of the pastor last
Sunday, Rev. Moffit occupied the
pulpit. Back to his post of duty
Rev. Donaldson will speak at the
morning hour on the theme 1.-THE
Rose of Sharon" and at 800
p. m. his subject will be Christian
Education" Mid-week prayer SER
vice each Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Choir rehearsals each Friday z
D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

We quote from recent speech
of Howard Coonly, ut has been
for you a long, hard road, yet it
is the road that has led and will
lead you forward. After all, char
acter is built by overcoming great
difficulties. You have had to earn
the progress you have made; in
that effort you have gained
strength to win finer future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Lapsed or lost life insur-

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. Judson Swancy,
21O7 e. James Street, Cap
itol 1850, is a Seattle rep
resentative. Agents want
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
1884 10th Ave.

Church School, Sunday at 9:45
A. M. Preaching at HOO A. M
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45
P. M. Evening service at 500 PM
Mid-week Prayer service Wed
nesday night at 500 p. M; Teach
ers meeting Friday at TOO. Choir
rehearsal Friday at 500. All per-
sons interested please attend these
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

21st. Ave., at e. jefferson st.
(Masonic Temple)
DR.. F. w. Peniclx, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 A. M, Morn
ing Worship, HOO A. NJ; BTU,
$3.50 p. M; Evening Worship, 800
P. M; Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday evening 800 PM.
Sunday morning the Pastor used
as subject in an inspiring SER
mon the first of a series, 1.-THE
Confusion of Tongues" Sunday
evening the message was "The
Miracles of Jesus"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
First A. M. e.

Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
Rev. l.. r. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45, II a. m.
preaching Service; TOO Christian
Endeavor; 500 Evening Service.
There will be special services
on Palm Sunday. The beautiful
Palm Sunday Tea will be given at
the home of Mrs. Ida Hickey, 1905
25th Avenue North, sponsored by
the Willing Workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Williams Ave. YwcA

The First Aid class which made
its initial appearance at the
Branch last Wednesday had more
than it's quota Of enrolment. Many
disappointed were turned away,
because the class was larger than
one instructor could satisfactorily
take care of. The class meets each
Wednesday 10 a. m. to IL noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

Sunday night and the message was
very inspiring. The Text was
taken from Acts 2:16.
Mrs. Pearl Adams has recovered
from a. recent illness