davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
BY DEWITT Mac KENZIE
Associated Press War Analys

y
Hitlerdom in its hour of des,
peration has cast aside its last
pretense of civilized conduct
and has served the world with
the awful notice that in order
to defend Germany il will turn
Europe Into a maelStrom Of
destruction where only one cry
is heard-the cry for blood"
The meaning of this barbaric
declaration, which was broad
cast yesterday by the German
Military radio, is terribly clear.
The frustrated Fuehrer- alb
normal-minded whelp of Prus-
sian militarism-wants his en-
emies to believe that he is pre-
pared to put civilian Europe to
the sword and torch in an eff
fort TO force the Allies to make
terms with the Reich.
No more diabolical project
ever was conceived in the dark
est ages, and if anybody but
Hitler backed it in these days of
supposed enlightenment one
would put it down as propagan-
da calculated to brighten the
United Nations into a stampede.
hopes it will have this effect,
but il il doesn't produce this re-
sult-What then?
NO EMPTY THREAT
We must examine the position
in the dispassionate light of rea-
son and with reference to past
events. We can't dismiss it as an
empty threat. 1t fits perfectly
with the character Hitler has
| displayed in his bestial massa-
cres of helpless civilians in &C.
cupied countries and his en-
slavement of millions of others.
We have full proof from his
past deeds that his evil heart
won't stop at murder and devas-
tation. ] believe he is fully cap
able of undertaking to pull Eu-
rope down to destruction with
him with all the horrors of a
blood-bath.
The thing which might pre-
vent this madness would be the
refusal of the German people
TO countenance such a bloody
course. Be that as may, Adolf
Hitler's threat in itself is enough
to spur the United Nations TO
their utmost effort to smash as
quickly as possible this mon
ster and his Nazism and the
Prussianism which has fostered
his schemes in order to achieve
the world domination that it has
sought for generations. Who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Pet Show Draws Notable
Arroy of Assorted AnimaIs
Record Breaking Entry List Of 103 Pets Achieves
Success for Colorful Exhibit at Six Fairgrounds

10, dog. Dickie Burish, age sew
en-, dog. Joyce Titus, age five,
goldfish. Mike Buckley, age
nine, dog. Tommy Frank, age
eight, cat. Louise Speck, age IL,
goldfish. Karen Speck, age five,
snails. Joe Passendorf, age sew
en-, parrot. Eugene Fink, age IA,
rooster. Oscar Berube, age IA,
white mouse. Charles Bruneel,
age eight, parrakeet. Evelyn and
Louise Dennison, ages 10 and
eight, bulldog. Alfred Dennison,
age seven, bulldog. II enry
Frank, age IS, dog.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Dog Glass: Mary Vernier, age
eight. Noralee Hastings, age 10.
Sandra Bryson, age IL. Jeannine
Lejue, age eight. Carol Ney and
Patsy Perry. Mary Krause, nine
years. Harriet Jenkins, age six
Mary Beth Duprey, age six,
Mary Duprey, age IL. Bob Hold
nett, age nine. Myron Hohf, age
seven, Barbara Shafer, age IL.
CarlgaiShafer, age seven.
Fish Class: Carol Dreimiller,
age eight. Shirley Dreimiller, age
10. Virginia Johnston, age six,
Jackie Johnston, age eight.
Cat Glass: jeanne Hecht, age
seven (kittens). Ann Cross, age
10. Dolores Moore, age eight
Geraldine Hecht, age six.
Rabbit Class: Stephen Hawkes.,
age eight. Elizabeth Heiden, age
eight. Sonny Sutton, age 10.
Duane Heller, age IL, Russian
fitch. Dorothy Shafer, age eight,
chicken.
DONALDSON
Joyce Dell, turtle. r ! p h
Mann, collie dog. Marion Star
key, collie dog. KATHLEEN Hendry
twin goldfish. Kathleen Armsby,
lust a dog" Desmond Arnsby,
Boston bull. Marilyn Sharland,
pair of rabbits. Letitia began,
dog. Robert Anderson, two Irish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
French Fete
BostiIIe Doy

LONDON, July II - up -
This was "Bastille Day" In
France, and in some sections of
that country the Tricolor flut-
tered as proudly as it did before
the Nazi conquest.
In the liberated portions of
Normandy, the French held their
first Independence Day observ-
ance in four years entirely free
of German surveillance. Ameri-
can and British hung with the
Tricolor from sheHpocked build
ings in Cherbourg, where ut
special ceremonies three French
men were to receive the Croix de
Guerre for their part in aiding
British troops during early days
of tn invasion.
Spanish border reports said
French underground forces plan
ned nationwide demonstration
of strength, despite Vichy's stern
admonition against any observ-
ances of the holiday.
u. S. Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson and Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower joined with leaders
of other Allied nations in trib-
ute to the French in a broadcast
from London last night.
Stimson said the ideal which
the French celebrate on the hol-
iday is one ito which our two
peoples have frequently devot-
ed themselves during our COM
mon history, an ideal for which
our two peoples are fighting,
knowing that its triumph today
is assured"
Eisenhower saluted the French
armies fighting on so many
fronts, as we'll as the brave men
and French women, who, in an
orderly and disciplined manner,
with courage and caution, are
fighting side by side with the
Allies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Eagles Initiation

The Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles is holding initiation, Sun.
day, July 10, at 3 o'clock at
the Aerie Hall, l5l2 North Ora
tiot avenue.
The visiting Degree and ritu-
alistic team will be from Union
Aerie 2092 of Royal Oak, Mich.
There will be a special cere-
mony with the unwilling of the
Aeries Honor Roll in respect to
the "a members serving in the
armed forces. Harvey Menzer
will be the speaker of the day.
Dinner will be served at 6 o.
clock with dancing following
through the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

settlers. Sharon Shoup, dog. Lar
ry Hitchcock, dog.
DICKINSON
Roger Gillett, age ID, dressed
dog, age IA. June Stanovich, II,
dog. David and Raymond Duff,
dog. Three Miller children, dog
Roy and Duke Kaul, dog. Hope
Millar, age seven, Scotty dog.
jeanne Dryer, age eight, gold
fish. Pat Guild, age seven, dog.
Bob Penzi, age 10, dog. Louise
Korte, age IA, dog. Clyde
Schmidke. age eight. dog. Joyce
Peltier, age 10, duck. Ellen
Snay, age 10, cat. Wayne Coop
er, six, turtle. Barbara Speer,
age 10, dog. Dom and Karen
Slaugnbaugh, dog. Judy, a
dog. Betty Miller, age IS, dog
Ken Monte, age IS, dog, Jo-
anne Dillon, age 10, dog. Marg
Stark, age eight, cat.
WILSON SCHOOL
John Mcdonald, age nine,
dog. Michele Rastigue, age six,
dog. Beverly Ann Smith, age
seven, dog. Edward Smith, age
nine, kitten. David Conklin, age
eight, rabbit. Honey Kibble, age
seven, turtle. Teddy Poelstra,
age 10, dog. Herman Brunke,
age 10, twin puppies. Steve
Henderson, age five, turtle. Ruth
Henderson, age IL, goldfish.
Barbara Jane Erskine, eight,
dog. Donna Place, age nine, cat.
Billy Peltier, age II, dog. Coz
rad Seibert, age eight, dog. Pat
sy and Alvin DeShane, kitten.
Donald Dopp, age 10, pony. Lar
ry Dubay, age three, kitten, and
Elmo Spears, Jr., age eight, rab-
bit.
GRIFFITH
Frank Heller, age three, rab-
bits. Charles Polka, age 10, rab-
bit. June Whitsitt, age IL, kitten.
Elena Estrada, age six, kittens.
Maryann Estrada, age three, kit
tens. Clarence Heller, age 10,
dog. Billy Whitsitt. age nine,
dog, and Tom Phillips, age TO-,
baby rabbit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Blood Bath Is Predicted
by Frantic Nozi Hordes
Desperate Enemy Hopes to Give
Civilized Notions Pouse by Thrsot

Identifies himself with Hitler
now?
This savage HItlerisn out
burst is of course the snarl of
the wounded beast at bay. The
military broadcast makes that
plain enough when ii says:
"All now is at stake. The Rus
sian flood is surging against our
eastern frontier and threatens
TO spill over our Holy German
land. No wonder terror grips
the heart OF many of our peo-
Pile"
How true that Is! The red
flood is indeed sweeping west
ward across Europe with terrif-
ic force and speed. At latest re-
ports it was rapidly nearing
the border of East Prussia -
Holy German land"-breeding
ground of Prussan Junkerism
and militaristic aggression.
Meanwhile the Allied break
ers are tearing at Hitler's south
ern front in Italy. The sea is
reaching to engulf him from the
West. The skies are deluging
him with a storm of destruction
so terrific that his military
commanders admit it's beyond
their skill to cope with it.
The Allies are closing in for
the kill-no question about that.
And Hitler's horrible threat can
only have the effect of hasten
ing his end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

@, How much population has
Czechoslovakia lost since the
Nazi occupation?
A-President Eduard Benes
estimates the loss of 100000
through death, Imprisonment,
deportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Lion Contract Looms
For "FirebaII" frankie

CLEVELAND, July IA Up
- Turned down by two branches
of the armed forces and the
Maritime Service. il looks as
though Fireball frankie Sink
witch will be back with the De-
troit Lions next Fall - il his
flat feet hold up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

Following is the complete list
of entries in the annual Depart
ment of Recreation Pet Show
held on six city Fairgrounds
Thursday. The winners are re-
ported elsewhere in today's pa.
per:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
GRANT SCHOOL

Arlene Kraatz, age nine, black
and white rabbits. Mary Frink,
age eight, cat. Joyce Fink, age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

hot water to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every "A hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fngertips- 1euer q brush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Whiskey from North, For Resale in South, Is
 Confistafed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 9 = Accused of attempting to bring 18 cases of liquor from Alaska for resale, two stewards aboard ship moored at Ia Seattle dock were charged yester- day with illegal possession of in- toxicating liquor. The complaint was filed in Justice Court. The liquor was confiscated.
 The men identified themselves as Robert Borden, 28, and William Goeppner, 31.
 Deputy Prose ecutor Neergaard said the men were noticed by dock guards when they drove onto the dock Saturday in a panel truck loaded with 18 unopened cases of Washington State Liquor Board whiskey.
 Neergaard said that Liquor Board officials were mystified as to how the men acquired the un- opened cases of Liquor Board whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
BOWLING

Last night on the Elks' alleys Percy's Cafe beat Races Drug, 1929 Ito 1l97; 20th Century Meat Market won over Ordway's 1928 to TIT; Butler -Mauro Drug licked Hen ning's, 1859 to 1288; and Sabin's dusted Juneau Drug, 1883 to 1863.
 The following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Special For Men Who Shave Every Day!
A PREPARATION THAT SOFTENS THE SkIN-SANES TlME-NEEDS NO BRUSH

LNOR MEN who find it necessary to shave every day
 doctors, lawyers, businessmen and othersGider IS in- valuable Glider made specially for daily shaver soft smooth cream, it is not greasy sticky.
 To Glider first wash your face thoroughly with and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
TWO SOUTHERN TEAMS sls. HAVE BEST W0N-I0ST
 RECORDS IN COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Two teams that abandoned football in 1943 be- cause of war time player shortages picked up this year again right where they left off. These two, Tennessee and Mississippi State, have the best won-lost records in major collegiate football over a five year span, the Associated Press sur- vey revealed.
 The Rose Bowl bound Volunteers, with no team last year, won 34 games, lost four and tied two in a five-year stretch.
 Mississippi won 32, lost five and tied two.
 Of the teams that played right through Notre Dame heads the list with a 848 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
GO ON RECORD FOR
 HIGHER DRAFT PRICE

BUFFALO, Dec. 9.-New barriers against an anticipated big league expansion into minor league ter ritory and higher draft prices was approved at the meeting of the National Baseball Association but the majors still can say mo" at their December II to 13 sessions.
 Baltimore injected new angle into the territorial problem by ac- cepting proposal to give the in cumbent minor league owners first option on operating a major fran chise if they 'are invaced"
 The majors may look more kindly on a general B 1l3 per cent draft price boost which will make the level of $10,000 for Double A Class instead of the present $7,500 with proportional increases all down the line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- tiOn Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 p. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
CAGE SCORES

Following are final scores of inn portant basketball games played last night:
 Michigan 35; Romulus Air Base 32.
 Kansas 31: Washburn 27.
 Duluth Teachers 26; B hid ii Teachers 38.
 Columbia 43; Union 42I
 St. Johns 53: Camp Shanks 36. Carleton 23; Hamlin 60.
 Illinois A: Great Lakes 40. . Quonset Pliers A; Dartmouth 31. Tennessee A; Tennessee Poly 28. Villanova 37, Philadelphia Navy yard 36. f- Whidby Island Naval Air 61; University of Washington 45. alat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
NELsoNs HERE

MT and Mrs Roy Nelson and daughter, from Seattle, are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Try Glider Todoy

Glider was developed by the J. B. Williams Co.,, makers of fine shaving preparations for over 100 years. Get a tube at your store today. We sincerely believe. that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried.
 1g,ss;z.asz ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Snoofhs down skin

Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the fiaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean without irritating the skin. It thus eliminates the sore ness that daily shaving ire quently provokes in sensitive skins-leayes your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
FIREMEN PLAN FOR
 PARTY ON CHRISTMAS

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held at 8 o'clock last night in the Fire Club, plans were made for the Christmas Open House, John Morrison being named chair man.
 Plans were also made for a Lin- coln's Day Birthday Dance in Feb ruary Howard Dilg was named chairman of the dance committee.
 Following the business meeting the members had a feed.
 Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- tion Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 D. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
SONS OF NORWAY

Will meet Sat, Dec 9, at 8 D. m., odd Fellows Hall. Members try to attend. Nomination and election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
EAST PORT ORCHARD

We were delighted to sec SC
many new faces at church Sun
day. Everyone enjoyed the Sc
lection of songs from Mr.. john
son.
Mrs. w. B. Garbarino was over
joyed to have her brother, Paul
Walker, visit her Mr.. Walker
is stationed at Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left for
their home, New Orleans, La. We
hope Mr.. Adams will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. Curtis Hazely will return
this week from Texas. where she
attended the funeral of her
grandmother.
The population of the race is
certainly growing over here III
every district, and we hope as we
grow in number from the North,
South, East and West that our
good conduct will grow, because
it seems we have forgotten how
to win friends and influence peo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

August 30. Plans are being
made to hold a Wen Baby Clinic
soon.
The Cub Scouts will hold their
Pack meeting September 10. A
lot Ct good things have been
planned for these youngsters.
The Puget Sound Navy Yard
Recreational Association gave an
out-of-doors vaudeville show In
front of the Center Friday night
Among the attractions were Boo
gle oWogie. Songs, Tap Dancing
and magic tricks Mr.. Chuck
Thorne did an excellent job as
M G. Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming. Slnclair's Recreation de-
partment will have a representa-
tive on the next show. Audrey
Smith and John Jackson were
chosen through a volunteer sys-
tenn. They We're very good. More
than 800 persons attended. Let's
hope for more of such entertain
ment.
Plans are underway for a biz
family night at the center for
residents of Sinclair Heights. Do
not miss this There Will re fun
for all ages.
Attention children! There
seems 20 be another party in
store for you. The gang seemed
to have had good time at the
last party. Thanks to Mrs. Irene
Woods, head teacher of the nurs-
cry school, and Mrs. Ruth Wick
ers and Mrs. Juanita Howard of
tho $50 Industrial Service, tor
their assistance. Mrs. Napier and
Mr.. Lillard have a lot of fus in
store for the youngsters.
The Book Review Club wishes
to remind the readers of their
meeting SEPTEMBER %. Robert
Addison will review brothers
Under the Skin" by Carey Me
| Williams.
Since the departure or J. r.
Williams, Dwight Smith. SIN Sc
Is the new advisor fer the Boys
Club in Sinclair which is nov
sponsored by the USO Industrial
No. 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

evil characteristic OF our fascist
enemies.
Negro Americans and white
Americans should exercise their
Christian duty by helping to
eliminate prejudice from the
heart of every Bremertonian ere
ate more neighhorly spirit In
their minds.
Fasoism and Nazism has no
place is our Democratic state.
certainly not in Bremerton.
Further abuse of our civil
rights MUST NOT CONTINUE.
Your Bren erton Branch of tie
NAACP is asking your coopera-
ton for form committees of
Minute Men. Will you enlist?
Attend the regular meeting
Sunday, the 18th, 23S Burwell
ST., Salvation Army Hall. Time,
4 o'clock. Lets get something
started!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

he strolls into the Olympic
Broiler. Pops Inn. Red Rooster
Restaurant. outside Inn. Chicken
Coop. Big Dipper, The Crows
Nest, As You Like 1t Cafe, and
many others to be told, '1'm
sorry but we cater to white trade
only"
A most recent case of insult
was found at the Wildcat Lake
Beach. Lake View Park Riding
Academy. when three ladies, a
lad and two white youngsters
sought relief from the sweltering
heat of "a degrees last week.
Even though Wildcat Lakes
owner is blind she still insists,
says her manager. that no colored
people be allowed to tint her
lake waters. The white lads,
their faces crimson red, remarked
'fWhy do there have to be such
people like that in the world"
Such discriminatory practices
as these directly aid the enemy
by creating dissension and low
morale, which is the basis OF
race riots.
Discrimination against airy
man because of his race is al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

pie because there isn't anywhere
to go and nothing over here to
do as we say, but we can SIN
show a better conduct.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

the week of September Is. All
boys are asked to attend their
respective clubs during this
week. An added feature TO the
program this Fall will be a handi-
craft program. Swimming classes
at the Central YMMCA will be
continued on the first and third
Mondays in the month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The first report of the work
ers in the annual membership
drive showed the following re-
suits: PJ. S, Barnett, 80 mem
bers; Il. q. Spearman. IS mem
bers; II. L. smith. Is members;
w. II. Banks, 10 members, Dr.
F. y. Cooper, members; Leo
Fletcher. a members, Ira Simons.
members; Lionel Page, 2 mem
bers; Byron Johnston, l mem
Der. The next report meeting
will be held on Monday, Septem-
Der IS, at p. m. at the East
Madison Branch YMCA. Chair
man Bruce Rowell is urging all
workers to be present to make
their reports.
TORCH-Y CI.UR
The Torch~Y Club is resuming
its meetings on Thursday, Sept.
IA, at 1880 D. m. at the YMCA
All old members are requested
to be present At this meeting
the election of officers will take
place. On Friday, September Is
the club members are giving Il
party at the Phyllis Wheatlcy
YWCA in honor of Leslie and
Robert Carter who are going
away to school this fall. On Sun
day, September Il, the club Of
ficer will attend a conference at
Beaver Lodge.
CLUB NOTES
The YMCA clubs will resume
their regular meetings during
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
SOCIAL NEWS AND OTHER
EVENTS
BY Juanita Carey

Our Girls Industrial Club is
really busy these days planning
all sorts of good times for the
younger set in cur community.
Planned for the very near flu
ture Is a Weiner roast to be h. |
in the City Park. 1t will be
"tolo" style. with the girls sup
plying the food and bringing the
men.
We are happy to be getting
such a fine group of new girls
in the Girls Dormitory. They're
really a splendid lot and are al
ready beginning to participate in
various affairs. Keep up the
good work, gals!
| 4 II r.
| Friday, the 18th is the date
set for the monthly MAD dance.
A truly good time is in store for
all attending. l, personally, am
of the opinion that the MAD
recreation hall is one of the fin
est in the Northwest.
Upon entering the foyer, one
finds to her right huge table
set up with novel and exciting
surprise gifts. Further down the
hall is the library with a splen-
did selection of reading material.
A snack bar, bowling alley, a
game room, and pool tables offer
Diversified entertainment. A good
orchestra will provide music for
dancing and refreshments will
take the edge off that ravenous
appetite. So come on girls, let's
; do our best to have a 100 per
cent attendance from Seattle, Ia
coma and Bremert0n. How's
about it, kids?
All girls and women interested
in the art of homemaking will be
interested to know that there is
a progressive Homemakers Club
in our community. Everything
vital to q well-planned home are
things studied by this group of
ladies. They meet each Wednes-
day in the Sinclair Park Com
munity Center at 1880 a. m.
For those desiring it an evening
class will be formed. For fur
Their information please contact
Mrs. Grady Napier at 1924 or
Mrs. Josie Hazel at 1909.
The City of Bremerton well
comes back with open arms its
prodigal daughter, Mrs. Marie
Carey Barksdale. II seems that
some time ago Mrs. Barksdale
became intensely interested in
certain sections of the East and
so went travelling. She has been
gone for nearly a year, but is
home to stay with her 13-mosths-
old son, Lawrence Martin, fondly
nick-named Butter" BY the
way, this big hunk of future
manhood is sporting Is teeth!
Some kid. Mrs. Barksdale is
home with her mother, Mrs. Ma
RE Carey of Kitsap Lake.
Craven Center, here we come:
FRIDAY. September % is the
night. eW hope to have a nice
crowd out to dance 10 the rhy-
thms of seintillating dasce
band. Strictly Navy, this month
ly dance is looked forward to by
everyone who has become accus-
toned 10 the affair. Good fun
for everyone. Come or, Seattle,
don't let us down!
SINCLAIR NEWS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

Church schools at Upper View
Ridge, 9:45; the Church 9:45;
Sheridan School, $3.50; Eastpark
Hall $50.
Morning worship at II; eve
ming worship 1880.
Youth groups (junior, junior
high and high schooD 6:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays al
1880. Pastor, Willis Loar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
SPECIAL!

Founders Day. Sunday, 17Lk,
s o'clock. Ebenezer AME church.
9th and Park.
Mr.. Sonny Ford will relate the
historical background of Eben.
ezer AME.
A special program will also be
presented to augment the serv-
ices. Everyone is invited to at
tend.