davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
PIIISRI RGII

PITTSBURGH Nov ~ .INs1 CATTLE
100. steady ~ strong Grass steers SS 500
l6 steers. good 20 choice SlTmls medium
20 good SIS 5Oa16 so common 20 medium
sl2 5O9l5 so. Heiiers good 10 choice. SIS
al medium 20 good Sl3a14 so. common
70 medium. SiOui2 Cows good 20 choice
SO .5Oa SO medium % good Ssa0 can
ners and cutters. S5aT 50 Bulls. good 20
choice Sl2.5Orl4, common 20 medium
S9r12
UOGS-s0 steady 16O-1sO lbsq-st5 lOa
IS 20. 10000 lbs SlS1Oa15 20 200
sI5fOdI5 20 2so-3oo ms Si5iOa
1920 1oOl5o lbs S15a15,20. rouEhs
S14Hii a.
SHEEP-J5O. active and so cents HIGHER
Good % choice s154i5.5O. medium 90 good
S13 JOa14 80 common 50 scale SO. c'ers
S3d6. 80 wetheu S44T
CAtNES-50 sctive on all grades Good
20 choice SIT 5OR18.4o medium Sl4 sOd
1850. cullt and common STat2
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Earnings Vary

In the distribution of me-
chanicS, the bulletin re-
ported on the sample survey
taken by the Motor Service
Magazine in 1910 showing that
the average number of me-
chanicS employed in the $4,000
Independent repair garages of
the country was estimated at
pa per shop, while the average
number in dealer establish
ments in communities under
10000 population was over
twice as great and in larger
cities more than three times as
great. The 1889 Census of
Business reported $4,000 dealer
shops.
Earnings and working
conditions of automobile me-
chanics, like those of work.
ers in many other service
trades, vary widely" the re-
port stated "Some mechanics
are i'm aS favorable an eco
nOmic position aS skilled
workers in major industries.
hut others continue TO have
relatively low wages and a
poor working environment
a fact which accounts at
least in part for the great
exodus of mechanics To other
Jobs during the war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Friday Deedline

Notes; If YOU plan on buy
ing those L. =. securities for
payment Of Jan. Is taxes, don't
forget that Fridays the last
day Is reported that Kaiser
Frazer added tidy S15,000,O00
90 their working capital
through a bank loan (Giannini's
Bank of Amcrica) and are now
In a position 10 give the horse
laugh 90 those who said they
lacked enough cash 10 build
cars Edward r. stanton
has been appointed 20 serve the
uneXpired term n president of
the Federal Asphalt Products
Company - the elections In
April And h. T. Keller,
Chrysler Corporation preNS,
turned the sixty mark today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
100000 by 1850

TN view OF the expected eX-
paRsieB iR meter-vehieie regis
trations and repair needs, en-
plOyment will probably return
rapidly TO the prewar level and
subsequently will rise al a
slower pace, reaching about
$4,000 by 1850. There will also
be a few thousand job openings
each year owing to deaths, re-
tirements. and transfers to
other types of work.
However, the number of
men with military or civilian
experience I'm autOmOtive re-
pair who are likely to be look
ing for jobs will exceed the
anticipated number of employ
ment opportunities, except per-
haps during the transition
period"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Livestock M arket
ROIr


HOGS--Sasbe 500. steady Bsrr0ws and
gifts mostly at SIS, ceiling most sOWs.
Sl4 i0d l4.2S stays mostly Sl4
CATTLE-SAlable ! 400 fresh receipts
running heavily 70 COWS augmented by ex-
ceSsive earryuyer. indications 500 COWS
available for sale during day opening sloV,
unevenly Wek 10 25c lower all interests
buying moderately other mature cattle
classes steady. broad demand good and
choice led steers Pew small lots 90 SIT 63,
two loads choice lghtWcigAts. SIPS. most
Michigan steers. yearlnRs and hclferS. com
mon to good grades a. $40 as. some short
fed heifer held above Sl6.5O most sales
common and medium beef COWS, $500
IL 80. few good cows held 20 Sl3 and
above cauncrs and cutters. 81 5Ous lib-
cfal numbers lRht shelly Gamers carrying
So bids, bulk common 10 good sausage bulls
S9gl2. cutlery lightwelghts down 20 Ss
late Monday load choice $40 lbs white faced
stock steers SIS so
CALvES-Salsble 45O, fully steady Good
and choice yoalcrs mostly S1T sorting quite
ltnlent few strictly choice, Sl7 80 common
and medium throwouts, Sl3&i6. most culls
&TalO
sIIEEP-salable 1000. sheep and lambs
mostly 25c HIGHER. good demand snort deck
% choice ~ lbs rail shipped native lambs
SIS 3a. most good and choice natives SIS
go q 25 bucks. 81 medium and GOOD
lambs sl2 5Onl4 SO common and medium.
Sll 5Oal2 cullS S6alO. most good and
choice iat ewes Ssd6 so latter price paid
ncc.y common and medium. 50 5O45 80.
culis, s344.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Police Winners

Five teams representing the
police department hold SON
margin over a like number OF lire
teams in their annual
match bowled yesterday at L.
Warren Recreation for the Judge
Watts trophy. With Paul Thurkow
showing the way with a 604 series.
the police totatied i1,797 10 f1,792
for the fireman. Art Hartsig Of
the police had 269 for high game
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
M. S. Rukeyser
See Free Competition
AS Aid to Oil Firms

LOS ANGELES, Nov 27-The American petroleum industry
has big stake the restoration of competitive national econ
and in the elimination of federal controls.
This by Reese H. Taylor president
of the Union Oil Company of California here.
declared;
I'm June, 9i5 the commodity index FOR all commodities
1861 compared with 1928 l00 The index petroleum
products a The industry obviously caught In wise
with uncomfortable the hand and prices
levels O others.
"Wh free collective bargaining and free competitive enter
outlook
bright However those In government continue trying TO
economic stifle American
life unAmecan rgimenation regulations feel
the outlook gloomy Having great faith In the ultimate good
American when all the laid before
4 nfa annfimi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
New Magazine

A new monthly publication,
Neff's Digest for Bankers,
has just been issued by J. X.
Neff, former director Of pub
lie relations at the CranbrOok
Educational Center in Bloom
field Hills.
The Digest Is mailed with
out charge 10 the chief eXeCu-
tive of every bank In the six
central states and surround
ing banking centers, accord
ing To the publishers an
nOuncement.
First issue includes a sum-
mary of the program OF the
30th annual convention OF the
Financial Advertisers AsSocia'
ton now under way at The
Homestead Hot Springs, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Speakers Scheduled
By Internal Auditors

The Detroit Chapter Of the In.
Stitute OF internal Auditors is
meeting az $50 tonight ~ the
Wardell- Sheraton Hotel Earl n
Cunningham general auditor Of
General Motors Corp will con-
duct the meeting a. which ByerS
Burlingame. auditor Of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. VIII speak on
the Audit Of Fixed Assets Don
H Butler assistant auditor Of
Packard Will discuss The Atidft
of Inves unents and Securities
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Stocks Extend
Early Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. u CUP)-
Stocks extended their advance to-
day under the lead of the rail-
road department which registered
gains ranging 70 3 points.
Santa Fe, the feature, sold at
new high at 113h, up 3 points.
ST Paul when issued" issues
were active and at new tops.
New York Central firmed on
heavy volume. Union Pacific rose
more than a point.
Utilities moved ahead, notably
the preferred issues which had
gains running to more than 2
points in the American Power
group. North American made a
new high in the common stocks.
American Telephone gained nearly
= points in the communication
group.
Universal Pictures ran up 2Ss
points TO a new high at 44l2 10
feature a firm amusement group.
Radio-Keith-Orpheum issues were
active with the preferred nearly
5 points higher. Warner Brothers
made new top.
Steels made fractional gains
Motors were up fractions to a
point in Chrysler although trading
was light. Kennecott and Ana
conda made new highs in the cop
pers. Liquors firmed. Celanese
Glenn L. Martin. Francisco Sugar
and international Harvester made
new highs in their sections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Tasker Is Loser

Alex KaSaboski handed Tiger"
Tasker his first defeat at Arcadia
last night by taking two falls
after Alex had Won the first IN a
rough bout which lasted slightly
more than 80 minutes Masked
Marvel scared his second Win -oNer
Paul Annotte in two straight
falls. The Walter RoXY-MigueL
Torres and Dale Wayne-Al Le-
Clerc matches were no fall draws.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Auto
Graphs
Auto Mechanics
Surplus Developing
By snER FREEMAN

A large surplus Of automobile
mechanics is expected -ln-lhis-
country before long, according
to survey made by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, De-
partment of Commerce. Except
during the transition period,
the number Of men seeking Jobs
are expected TO exceed employ
ment opportunities.
Nevertheless, mechanics are
expected 10 reach their pre-
war peak, attained in 1910, of
$4,000 before very long En-
ployment is expected to rise
until 1850. when it will hit
45O 600.
The report points out that
during the war, thousands with
no previous experienced entered
the trade. These persons,
which also include some women
who took jobs in service shops,
will be augmented by many
thousands who received train
ing IN the services
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Motor City Express
Names Two Officials

z J CrowenS. president Of
Motor City Express Inc $50
Twcnty.third street Detroit an
n0unccd today The appointment OF
J Martin jacobson AS the COM
pany western district manager.
and Robert Osteruann as a traf-
flc representative
jacobson WAS formerly vice
president Of Long Transportation
Co Hc viii maintain Offices IN
the Chicago terminal Of Motor
CITY a. Ga West Pcrshlng road
with Forest owens as terminal
manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
ST. Bernard Plays
St. Rose for Title

ST. Bernard and st. Rose will
meet at 3 p m. today at DE La
Sale Field to decide the east side
championship Of the second divi-
sion OF the Catholic High School
Football League. The winner will
meet st. Alphonsus Sunday at u.
of D. for the second division cham
pionship
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
What
In Business
Baruch Missed
Top Layers OF 70
By WARD SCHULTZ

So many people expressed Ir-
terest m Bernard BaruChS ad-
vice 20 the amateur stock spec
u,ator which was mentioned IN
Sundays column that ! called
on Thomas +. Willmore, De
troit investment counsel and my
source for the Baruch maNimS,
for additional data on the great
Speculator.
WIllmorc points out that
Baruch had no part ln The top
layers Of the l92S-29 bull
market. except 70 warn ms
friends and 10 help some of
them out after the debaCle
BaruCh was not sure when
the market was gong TO break,
As a matter of fact, when the
high and low were going 10
occur We're one thing he never
bothered trying 10 figure out
One OF Baruch'S favorite
maNms-uSed IN a bull market
was sell TO the sleeping
point" BY that he meant that
when stocks were high, an in
VeStor should sell enough Of his
holdings 20 enable him TO sleep
nights
He also advised friends never
70 worry about the other fell
low who squeezed a little more
profit out. THAT fellow gen
orally goes broke" he said
Ignoring the chance for big
paper profits in 1929 Baruch
called the buying at that stage
Last chance betting" Al
though he lost the last 100
point advance in the 1929 mar
ket. Baruch finished the game"
farther on the plus side Of the
ledger than probably any other
speculator.
When clients come 10 him
full Of the bull market hySteria,
Willmore frequently tempers
their enthusiasm with a small
dose Of Baruch"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Federal Screw Works
Votes 25( Dividend

Federal Screw Works has de-
clared dividend of % cents a
share on the outstanding 81 par
value common stock, payable Dec.
15 TO holders of record Nov. 30.
Previous paym e mt of a like
amount was made last June l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
'WooddII Meetinq
Postponed | Week

The special stockholders meet
ING Of WoOdall Industries. Inc,
scheduled for today 10 vote on the
proposed s. 100000 issue OF new
So par. , per cent preferred
stock, has been postponed for a
week 90 allow time 10 complete
plans for the sale Of this stock,
according to II. J. Woodall, presi-
dent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Grand Valley Brewing
PAYS 21C Dividend

IONA, Mich. Nov. Grand
Valley Brewing Co. declared a
dividend of 2ia cents per share on
2750 600 shares Of common stock.
payable Dec. q, l945 10 stock
holders OF record Dec. l. l9l5N
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Bill BaIch Wins Z

Bill Balch won both the 50 and
100 Sprints for Southwestern b'A
Redford High won the dual swif
ming meet $3.50 at Southwestern
Yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov ~ tIEs -HoGs-35. 600.
steady Top heavy. medium. and light.
SASS Ugh, ughu Si4 60a14s5 pack
Ing sows. St4al4 10. pigs. Si2.5oa14 IS
CATTLE--fO O0O steady calves 900
steady Beet steers Chylce ti711s me
dlum. ti2@t7, yesrlluSs. si2als Butch
ers Hffers si2@is' cows S9f14 so.
bulls S10nl4 calves Si9 SOC IS so
feeder steers. S12a1h stockers' steers
SIOa1s COWS and heifes $50 3
SHEEP-3 600 steady. Lambs Si4 so q
7 3 IL coWW0u T1Od14 NcATifnFT. tft RI
127S feeders. SIS 5ogl5 SO! ewes. 50 SO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Funny? oh. Yeah!
Game Warden, Attacked by Bear,
Loses Seat Of His Pants
BY DON GILLIEs

while hunting
told about Big Bill Connors
n The turned out 10 be true
Big Bill guiding through the Apna
he in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

and walked toward the treesS
seeking to thrill his guests.
He did! The mother bear. hid
den nearby, charged Bill. The lat
ter fled. but before he could reach
the car, the bear came close
enough 10 take bite, slashing
through his heavy belt, removing
the seat of his pants and part OF
the underlying epidermis.
Bill showed scars TO prove his
story, but If you don't believe
him. he's willing to let II 90 at
that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Udy|ite Corp. TO Pay
Dividend Of "a Cents

Udylite Corp. declared a divi-
dend of "a cents per share, pay
able Jan. 3, 1916. to stock of rec
ord Dec. II. Previous payment
was 25 cents Dec. 90 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

They are:
Ends-warren BentH Len Ford. Donovan
Hershberger I'd Mcneil and ART Renner
Tackles-RobeTt Callahan. Robert Derletn,
Gene Hinton. George Johnson ana Mike
PTaShaw
Guards-cecil Freihofer. John IIntol, John
Smith Joe SobolesKi, Dominic Tomsu and
stuart wilkins.
Centers-An,on MOmSen and Harold Watts
QuArterbacks-JOe Ponsctto ana Howard
Yerges
Halfbacks-Petsr Elliott Henry Fonde. Wes
ley MueldeT. Bob NussbAumet, and Walter
Teninga
FullhackS-George ChiAmes Daniel Dvor-
sky James FoltI and Jack Welsenburger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
70 Wolverines
Given Letters

ANN BOR. Nov. 81
University Of Michi-
gan gridders have been awarded
varsity letters for the l945 season,
Coach Fritz Crisler announces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
UNDERSTAND VALUES

But this you will never do
unless and until your -ffortS are
lmplemented by a broad, true,
social-minded theory of economic
value. You must have the advice
of trained economists who are
above suspicion of bias or pretu-
dice. You must aid them in their
studies and, above all, in main
tanning the research and publica-
tions which are so important in
the development of science. Eco
nomics needs more wisely-en-
dowed chairs" and more effective
publications 10 encourage the
scientific study of the forces of
demand and supply.
In my opinion. the American
Economic Association, and its
organ. the American Economic
Review, are dominated by an es-
Sentially radical element, which is
opposed TO the idea of economics
as a science, and has a closed
mind 10 the possibility Of basing
economic life upon a system OF
free individual choice. In too
many of our leading colleges and
universities the economics teach
ing is dominated by the same
gTOuD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Organize, Too,
Industry Told
RxLEMIS HANEx

Professor Of Hconomio Ns~ ToFk University
In addressing the Steel Found
erS' Society Of America at At
lantc City last Monday I urged
businessmen to organize for de-
fenSe against the inroads Of
unscienuhc rsdicahSm and un-
sound economic theories, In part,
I said
l want 10 make a plea to you
businessmen 10 organize a fight
against radicaliSm and pressure
groups in American politics, in
order that we may preserve what
you call capitalism and what !
call free private enterprise.
Consider the price situa-
uon today The fHtility of the
whole discussion is apparent.
when you reflect that nobody has
any idea what wages ought to
be. Some take cost of living,
some take profits. some take
wages IN a past period. Nobody
has a true theory Of wages which
IS applicable as a practical guide
10 determining what wages ought
TO he in the steel industry, the
automobile industry, or in any
other particular case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
PROFITS VITAL

Or, again, consider the profits
situation. For nearly a genera
ton, an increasing number of
academic economists have been
teaching that profits tend TO dis
appear, and that they exist only
in conditions of imperfect compe-
ution. In this doctrine. are the
seeds of destruction for enterprise
and profits. DO you know any
thing about this condition? Have
you done anything about il? The
answer IS no. Yet you are the
enterprisers.
Free private enterprise is never
going 10 be safe until you free
private enterpriSers show a fair
and intelligent interest in eco
nomic theory, including the theory
Of profits.
So l propose that you indus
trialistS take intelligent steps 10
combat and offset the propaganda
and the preSSure-group activity of
those who seek TO overthrow the
system of free private enterprise.
l propose that each company
among you delegate 10 the most
competent Of its officials the duty
of deVoting not part of their time
but their entire time 10 organiz-
ing the resistance, and TO develop
ing an effective COuntPrattaCk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Hunters killed ~ deer 20 fav
this season In the conservation
departments newly acquired
Rifle River area (Grousehaven)
in Ogemaw County. The l,.1T-
acre preserve attracted $50
hunters daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Illegal kill OF antlerIess deer
below the Straits during tho
present season may he 80 per
cent greater than normal, con-
servation officials say. Officers
recovered 282 deer and one elk
in the first five days OF the sea-
son. many OF which were buried
on the spot because they had
spoiled. Illegally killed deer In
good condition are turned over
TO state institutions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

The too brief life OF Virginia,
an albino fawn at the Higgins
Lake training school, has ended
tragically.
Virginia's freedom ended with
the opening OF the deer season.
when as safety precaution she
was placed in fenced corral. Her
first lunge toward freedom against
the wire fence broke her neck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Detroit Stocks
arm ers' M arket

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
CONFERENCE ON
RACE PROBLEM

Pointing out that the minority"
problem is actually majority"
problem, Mrs. Charles A. Bemis,
chairman of the Young Womens
Christian Association public af-
fairs committee, recently announc-
ed a panel discussion on the race
question in regard to world peace.
The meeting, open to the pub
lie, was held today at p. m. in
the central Y.W.CA.
Panel members include DR..
Thomas |. Cook and DR.. Erna
Gunther of the University of
Washington; Miss Maxine Gonong,
of the Western States Philippine
Intercommunity Organization; Ke-
Mi Okuda, relocated Japanese
American; DR.. Jay Wright, head
of international Students House
at the university, and Charles M.
Stokes, attorney. The Rev. Will
liam Gold of University Congrega-
tional Church will be moderator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
UNION SERVICES INSTITUTED

UNION SERVICES INSTITUTED
Sunday evening at p. m. June
10 at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Zion
church at 23rd and East Olive,
there will be held the first of a
series of Union Services between
the Grace Presbyterian and the
Ebenezer A. M. E. Zion church.
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, pastor
of the Grace Presbyterian church,
will preach the first sermon. The
subject of his sermon will be
God Will Have Always a Wit
ness
Rev. Frederick Blythwood, pas
tor of the Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Zion
church, and the combined choirs
of the two churches will assist in
the program.
The two churches join in invit-
ing the people of the community
to come and worship with them
in this endeavor of cooperation
between these two churches of
the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
JUNIOR usHERs

Junior ushers of Ebenezer A.
NJ. E. church served as hostesses
at the Sunday afternoon coffee
hour" in the lounge of US0 No. 2.
Both war workers and service
guests were entertained by young
volunteers who planned games
and served coffee and cookies.
Those participating included the
Misses Marie Williamson, Pauline
Redmond, Shirley Benton. Mary
L. Modisett and Mesdames Mamie
Jones and Mamie Spears.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
MEMS SERVICE GROUP

Kenneth Latoholia, chairman of
the mems service group. has an
nounced that USO Industrial unit
No. . Is sponsoring a regular open
forum every third Sunday. Topics
of special interest to patrons and
guests of USo No. will be taken
up and discussed. The Rev. Pen.
dleton Williams led the panel dis
cussion on 1.-THE Chances of EN-
ployment After the War" at the
first of these Sunday forums.
Some 80 interested members par
ticipated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06

There will be showing of the
picture 1.-The Negro Soldier at
the Army-Navy Y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day. June 8, at s p. m. An open
forum will follow. Everyone is in
vited.
The following persons are the
official captains of the N.A,A.G.P.
membership drive in the Bremen
ton area:
Mr.. James Bowie. Mrs. Ada
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pabb from
the Port Orchard area. They are
being ably assisted by Mrs. Jo-
anna Baker and Mrs. Squires.
Mr.. George Collins Is captain for
the Sheridan Park district and
Viewridge.
Mr.. Elwood T. Greer and Clyde
J. Haydell are the captains for
Sinclair Park.
Join the NA.A.C.P. now for
freedom at home and abroad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday the Ebenezer A.
NJ. Z. church Sunday School pu-
pills, under the supervision of Mr..
Robert Malone, Sunday School
superintendent. will present the
annual Children's Day services at
II a. m.
An interesting and varied serv-
ice is being arranged for the spir-
itual education of the church
going populace and the glory of
God. Everyone Is extended cor
dial invitation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty
Visits Relatives

Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty. 2214 East
Olive. left Seattle last Tuesday
for an extended visit with rela-
tiyes and friends, east and south.
Her itinerary calls for a visit
to San Francisco and Pasadena,
Calf; thence to Chicago, Spring
field and Quincy, ILL.,; Pittsburgh,
Pa, to Washington, d. c.. ending
her journey in Wilmington, N. c..
While no schedule has been ar
ranged for her return Mr.. Beatty,
who bosses the home in her alb.
senee. expects 1t to be just as
complete as the arrangements for
her going.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
COOPERATION

Much has been said of the lack
of cooperation between many of
Bremerton's leading organizations.
1t is pleasing to note, therefore,
the close cooperation that is be-
ing successfully carried out by
the Industrial USO No. 2 and the
Ebenezer A. M. E. church.
The USO and the church have
welded their efforts in an attempt
to offer a comprehensive recrea-
tional and spiritual program for
all people in this community.
Some of Bremerton's other race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-06
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett =. Williams, pastor
sunday school $50: morning
worship Il; Christian Endeayor
Z. evening service 8. prayerl
meeting Wednesdays ut 3 o'clock.
Ninth and Park IN downtown
Bremerton.