davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
HOUSTON

We are sorry TO report at this
time Mrs. William Coulbourne and
her granddaughter Connie Parvis
are both quite i'll with deep colds
and We hope they Will soon be Well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blessing.
81. and sons entertained the fol
lowing guests on Easter Sunday:
Hugh Berg and mother OF Laurel,
Richard Schultz. ST.. and twin sons
OF Hampton. y. j. Mrs. c. A Don
aldson, EnglishtOWn. y. j.; Nh and
Mrs. Joseph Koensey and son. Mrs
Helen Iutf and Gilbert Morgan OF
near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen OF Wilmington spent the Eas-
ter Weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Merrill W. Thistlew0od
Mr. and Mrs Francis Simpson
and sons We're the guests OF Mrs
Edna Supp and daughters ON Sun
day.
Mrs Emory Webb gave a party
on Good Friday afternoon. 1t was III
honor of her daughter Eileen'S 9th
birthday anniversary. There were
about 30 OF her little friends who
participated in the atternOOn'S fun.
Her twin cousins. Elaine and kath-
leen Kennedy of Wilmington. We're
abb to be present. The youngsters
had a good time and they enjoyed
an abundance of ice cream and
cake The birthday cake was very
beautiful with its six candles. Eli
cen received many beautiful and
valuable gifts.
Mrs George A Donaldson of
EnglishtoWu. y. j., and Richard
and George Shultz OF Hampton, y.
j., spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Ms William blessing and
family.
Ralph Sharp of the u $. Navy is
spending sometime with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sharp,
ST.. OF Milford, and with his bro
thcr Gene and family.
Mn. and Mrs. Merrill W Thistle
wood entertained 10 a turkey din
Hcf ON sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Emory WebIN and
daughter Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters Elaine and
kathlccn of Wilmington. Mi aud
Mrs. George T. ThistleWUUd and
daughter Nancy Carole. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and sons
Larry and Tommy. Mrs Cora Sat
tcltlrld and Frank NJ Johnson.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Henry Sapp had
their children all home with them
on Sunday except their son Jack
who is in the State of Washington
and thcY received mail from him
asking them not To send any mai
or Packages until they heard from
him again.
Mrs Margaret Sapp is spending
sometime with her son. llrury. amC
family
Miss Bertha Wilson was hom,
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
\. Wilson over the Weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

WHEN THE GOVERNMENT sets out to
control prices, and supply and demand-the
natural forces of the free market-lt must
reach ruthlessly into the lives of all the peo-
pie. There can be nothing democratic about
it. The United States is trying to straddle
the fence 1t is trying to control imitation"
panlesSly for as many people as possible
with a strong show of democratic justice,
which may sound like good political strategy
but which simply will not work The cOrOl-
larry to price control is wage control. Under
the governments fence-Straddlng policy 1t
has not been eXpedient to control wages.
Such a step is unpopular with too many
people On the other hand, the OPA is a
splinter of European dictatorship. 1t rules
prices by decree, it sends people to jail, its
spies sift through the affairs of thousands
Of businesses-and the private citizen is eff
fectvely barred from seeking relief from its
decisions in the regular courts. If OPA is
continued, the principle it represents-gov
ernment by unquestiOned decree-must be
broadened promptly Wages too must be
controlled and strikes must be barred. The
present half-and-half system-half free, half
controlled, is leading to production demoral-
iZatiOn.
In deciding the future of OPA the first
question to be answered is, What kind of a
system Of government do we want in this
country? This is a question of principle, not
prices. BY comparison, prices are irrelevant.
Today no one can talk about prices with any
certainty. Initiation may continue its course
regardless Of the system of government We
decide to follow. The point is we must choose
a form of government and stick with it, or
face anarchy. If the decision is in favor of
the traditional American government of
checks and balances under which coercion
by decree is prohibited, the OPA and the au-
thoritarian principle it represents must be
abandoned. If prices go through the roof
during the readjustment to the free market,
the country will have to grin and bear it with
the knowledge that the path of freedom is
sometimes hard, although in the end it's re-
wards are worth the sacrifice something
that Americans have known since 1776.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

In addition to Mrs. Ralph Carey
of Georgetown, Mr.. Willis is sur
vived by the following children:
Edward o. Willis, Centreville, Md.
Joseph H. Willis, Dover; Mrs.
Webster Phillips, Dover; Henry O.
Willis, Wilmington, and Mrs. Will
bur F. Warrington of Eastville. Va
There are also IS grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Willis married the former
Susan p. Argoe of Dover, who died
in 1887.
Mrs. Lille May Davis, age 50
years, wife of Former Mayor Ira
w. Davis, died at her home here
early Monday morning after a ling
ering illness. In addition to her
husband, Mrs. Davis is survived by
five children and several grand
children. The children are Herman
Davis, Wilmington; Mrs. Mildred
Baylis of Wilmington; Mrs. Jane
Hudson of Georgetown; Harry b.
Davis of Millsboro and Calvin Da-
Wis of Georgetown.
Mrs. Davis, who was the daugh-
ter of the late Samuel and Eliza
beth Pepper Short, is also survived
by several sisters and a brother
The sisters are Mrs. Ralph Green.
Mrs. Fannie Boyer, Mrs. Ella Walls,
Mrs. Ebe Rust, all of Georgetown
and Calvin Short, also of this city
Funeral services were held from
the Carey Funeral Parlors on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
The services being private. The
Rev. Omar f. Jones. pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Church. officiat-
ed at the services and interment
was made in Union cemetery
Georgetown.
Rev. Thomas Whyte, d. d., for
merly a member of the Presbytery
of West Jersey, was installed as
the minister of the CoolSpring
Church at o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. April %. On Tuesday
evening installation services were
held for him in the Presbyterian
Church in Georgetown at 7:30 O..
clock.
Don't forget the stage show
sponsored by the Milton Lion.
Club on May 2nd at Milton Theater
Prices: 75c and soc. Ii
Milton Firemen's Carnival MAY
4th to 18th, 1916. New fire tele
phone 2671. a26-2
We will have load of Rutger'!
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
ming, April 90. $400 per thousand
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lincoln
Phone: Milford 1913. /
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
Delaware S Farm
rOnt

Esq production in Delaware took
a downward swing in l945, accord
ing to figures relased by the Blu
/ eau of Agricultural Economics.
CSDA. The total number of eggs
produced during January, 1916, was
y million, as compared with 10 mil
lion during the same period in l945.
The number of layers on hand in
Delaware in January, 1916, was
$4,000; while in January. 1945. the
total number of layers was $4,000.
In most parts of the country. a
hlgh percentage of pullets in farm
iiocks Resulted in a record high
rate Of lay and relatively high egg
production in January. Farm flocks
laid 4,2l4,000.000 eggs , percent
above the 10 year (1935-44) average
but D percent less than the record
January production in 1914.
Decreases below January. 1945
We're per cent in the South At
lantic States Cthis group including
Delaware) and 9 percent in the
South Central States.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
{ lub Notes

The Houston New Century Club
held the last meeting of the club
year on Tuesday night. April %.
with the president III the chair.
The meeting was opened with a
song and the usual procedure. The
important business was the install
latiOn OF officers for the coming TWO
years Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOod and
Mrs Carroll Pearson We're elected
delegates to the State Federation
convention 10 be held in Seaford on
May 22-23 and Mrs. James Y. !1ar-
ringtOn. the club director. will also
90 The amount received from the
quilt the club chanced OFF was
$4S.91. During the social hour the
president. who was hostess for the
evening. served ice cream. cookies
and crackers. The meeting adjourn
ed till October, 1916.
Mrs Mary Sockridcr Of Milford
spent Sunday with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Morgan
We're the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bennett on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FARRELL.
Miss Margaret Case and Donald
Quill of Wilmington were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hayes Oh Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs lIummcl Sapp of
Wilmington spent Saturday with
his parents Nj and Mrs Obey
Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Maloney
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Willi; Noshell
Emory Webb. Mrs Merrill This
tl,wood and Mrs. Cora Satterlield
attended the iuncral services for
their cousin. Mrs ira " Davis OH
Wednesday morning at George
town
Milton t'irrmrn's Carnival May
4th to 18th. 1916 New fire trle-
phone ~, a26-2t
We Will have q load of Rutgers
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
ming. April -. $l.uo per thousand
FRANK Clrndaniel lnc. Lincoln
Phone. Milford I-3. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
GEORGETOWN

Rev Thomas w. Whyte, d. D.,
was installed by the Presbytery of
New Castle as pastor of the George
town Presbyterian Church and the
COOlspring Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday. April %. The service in
Georgetown was at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening and at Coolspring in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Roy NJ. Sheaf. d. D., vice mod
orator of the Presbytery, presided
at both services. The charge to the
Leishman of Lewes and the charge
to the congregation by DR.. William
ID. Gibson of RehOboth. The install
latlon prayer was offered by DR..
John NJ. DeChant of Milford. Rev.
David l.. Doherty. pastor of the
Grenlock Presbyterian Church,
lifelong friend of DR.. Whyte,
preached the installation sermon.
DR.. Whyte, who filled the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
the Rev. Harry Ewig, assumed his
duties in February, coming here
from Ashland, y. j., where he had
served for three years. Prior to his
Ashland apstorate he had served
for twenty-five years as pastor of
the Third Reformed Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia. During
that time he also served as clerk
OF the Philadelphia Presbytery and
president of the board of superin-
tendents of the Theological Semi
nary.
Dr.. Whyte was born in Ulster,
Ireland, coming to this country at
the age OF sixteen years. He studied
at Cedarville College and Semi
nary, Cedarville Ohio. and the The
illogical Seminary of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of the Cen
eral Synod of Philadelphia. He has
the following degrees NJ. A, B. d.,
and ID. ID.
William Fl. Willis. age 50 years,
father of Mrs. Ralph Carey of this
city died Sunday morning. Fune-
raj services We're held in Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, on We'd
neSday afternoon at two o'clock,
. with services in charge of the Rev.
William F. Edge. of Dover, and the
Rev. Omar +. Jones of George
town. lnterment was made in Sill
Yer Lake cemetery, Dover.
A life long resident of Kent
county, Mr. Willis was we'll known
in musical circles as a choir lead
er and teacher of vocal musici. He
taught in the Kent county schools
for more than 40 years A life long
Democrat, he was active in the af.
fairs of his party for many years
He was elected coroner of Ken
county in 1914 and as Register o.
Wills of Kent county in 1921. Ii
addition he served on both the
Kent County and the State Demo
cratic Committees, for long term
His hobby was the writing of poet
ry on many different subjects ant
most of his poetry has been pre-
served by his family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

EpE :NLE HoAvoud. large and
>'uAll. ladH'> d,.h. ~Ulid u:,llupuuN
ClHrt MrN.ci:,l tIllturd ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
TRINITY

The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
non club Will attend service in =
group at Trinity Methodist Church
on Sunday. April 2S. at ln:45 a. m.
III celebration OF National Home
Demonstration Club Week. The
pastor, Rev. James O'Ncill will de-
IlVer special sermon. All mem
b'fS and friends are urged TO be
present.
Dick and Allen Layton of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Lille Lavton.
Miss Ann Newton and William
NtWton, Jr.. OF Bridgeville. were
callers at the home OF Mrs. Della
Hastings and family on Monday
evening.
Harry Walston. who suffered =
iaIl and slight stroke ten davs ago
is improving.
Miss Lily Adams and Mrs Glen
ma Adams called ON Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Miss Grace Hastings has been
quite i'll al her home here 1or the
past ten days Her sister. Mrs Earl
" INT" is substituting for her.
Milton Fircmen's Carnival Nav
4th to 18th, 1916. New lire telt-
PIlole Zo'l. a2G-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Milton Fircmen's Carnival May
4th to 18th, 1916. New lire trlt-
phone 2G7l. a2G-ot
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

We viii have q load of Rutgers
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
ming April -. $500 per Thousand.
Frank Clrndunlel lnc.. Lincoln.
Phone. Milford I-5. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Sunday school at
2 p. m. on Sunday, April 2S.
Preaching service by Rev. Bar
low at 3 p. m. Everyone please try
to be present as this will be Rev.
Barlow's last service at Union.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
church on Friday evening, May 3
Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
WANTED

WN"TEn i:,prr;up and painting.
W. ii" >rN ~lz" joh IiaHd"u Sco,,.
Il" rImrh "N'uuo. Milford rhon"
- ltp
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

these chemical building blocks.
Research experts Who'Ve been
working with this super seeing dC.
vice have learned, however that there
is possibility of trying 10 magnify
objects too much
Although they have taken over
2A,pon- electroH microscope pictures in
the last five years only on rare
freak occasions have they been able
10 make successful use of 100000
magnification. AT that magnifiCation
the interference wave pattern showed
up and the scientists usually saw less
than at lower magnlfications Yet
with the new advance such enlarge.
mont will become commonplace, ac-
cordinE 10 Dr. Hitler
Scientists have probed so deep In
their quest for the infiniteSimal tn;
they have already Photographic
chemical molecules and are now near
Is ready 10 photograph single atoms
Objects only 80 atoms in length can
now be sccn-less than the size Of q
long molcCule like that Of rubber
Next come single atoms.
o The portrait Of the tuberculosis
germs on this page was made possible
by coating the bacteria with thin
layer OF chromium metal that gave
sharp, clear definition 10 the picture.
This same method is also being
used TO make replica masks Of all
manner OF objects that would, be- de
stroyed by the impact of the beam of
an cleCtrOn microscope. Masks Of
human blood cells fibcrs Of wool pro
tcin and bacteria have already been
created by the three man research
team OF DrS. r. y. Barnes. Charles j.
Burton and Robert y. Scott Of The
American Cyanamid CO, Stamford.
Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

al limit Tor
seeing clearly
the details of
ger m S, mole
CulCS and other
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

tiny objects. Scientists call this limit
the resolving power" OF microscope.
Compared 10 ordinary microscopes
used in IN any laboratories and
schools, with an ability 10 see things
approximately 1000 times larger than
life, this magnification of 10000
times or more seems little short OF
miraculous. But nearly 80 years
have elapsed since the Dutch micro.
scopist, Anton van Lecuwenhoek,
looked through the first optical mi
crOscope and gave an accurate de-
scription OF the red blood cells.
Today il is a simple matter for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

send their contributions to the
East Madison Y. NJ. c. A. or
give it to one of the workers
in the campaign. All the money
that is given will be used to re-
habilitate Y. M. c. AS that were
destroyed in the war and also to
help re-establish the work in those
countries.
Workers in the campaign are:
Chairman, Leonard Clayton. J. T..
Clayton, p. S. Barnett, DR.. f. b.
Cooper, Al Hall. Gordon Nc
Henry. Bruce Rowell, Hyatt Smith.
E. f. Spearman and John Cope
land, aide.
Fastball Teams Start Playing
The Y. NJ. c. A. Senior team
won its first game of the sea-
son by defeating one of the Cent
raj Y. NJ. c. A. teams last Wednes-
day in the opening game of the
Y. NJ. c. A. league. The league
games will be played every
Wednesday at 6::15. This week
the team plays Green Lake Con
gregational Church at Greenlake.
Any young man wishing to try
out for the team can contact the
East Madison Y. NJ. c. A.
Camp
Boysi Sign up now for camp.
Camp Orkila is just about filled
up. but there are still a few
places left. Registrations are also
being taken for Camp Lion.
Father-Son's Banquet
Be sure to keep June Is open.
All of you father and sons have
a date at the Y. M. c. A. for the
Annual Patterson Banquet.
Swimming
Remember the first and third
Thursday at Central Y. M. c. a.
at 6:3 0p. III. We will see you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

SEGREGATION ia X Els A
BOW: Jim Crow had a few fright
ening moments earlier this month,
when Congressman Adam Powell
of New York introduced an
amendment to the District Appro-
priation bill to bar spending of
federal funds for any Washington,
ID. c. activity which was not open
to Negroes on equal tercs with all
others.
Poll tax Democrats came
swarming out of the cloak room,
but only three spoke: Judge How
ard Smith, who tried to have the
amendment declared out of order,
and two gentlemen from Texas.
Others who joined to vote the
amendment down, 122-49, kept
quiet.
Two notes: Negroes are able to
register and have registered heav-
lily this year in key Southern
states. The racist demagogues
are quieter now. Also Republi-
can Leader Joe Martini voted
with liberal Democrats to end dis
elimination in the nations CAPT
tol, but Republican Whip Leslie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
Ebenezer Anne Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

rev. Z. =. Williams pastor
Sunday school, $50; moRn-
ing worship, Il; Christian En-
deavor, 7; evening service, s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
meeting

The Ruth Whiteside Schuo
announces the opening Of Eve
ming Glasses from 500 p. m, to
900 p. m. beginning April 2
1916.
Register today for classes,
Come in and ask about oT
easy payment plan.
Take advantage of this oppot
tunity now!
The Ruth Whiteside School d
Beauty Culture
614 Jackson St. MA. s+a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
HOW TO HAVE
GOOD GOVERNMENT
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The responsibility for good
government in a democracy rests
upon all of us who are citizens
that is, directly upon you and me.
We are the ones who make the
choice. We are free people who
select our own candidates. If they
are bad, we have no alibis. for we
chose them. If they are good, we
can take the credit.
The choice of our leaders is our
responsibility. We must not elect
mediocre man because we like
him, or because he feels entitled
to the job. We have done that too
often in the past lat too high a
price. We must select our candi-
dates not from the bias of party,
but on the basis of past record,
ability and character.
But we must not only select
We must be willing to act. The
express obligation of all men is
| to exercise their right of fran
chise. Furthermore, we must be
willing to serve. If able men say
they are too busy" to run for
local offices they have only them
selves to blame if they find min
compoops the incumbents at whom
they rail because of their ineffi-
cheney.
Popular government can only be
maintained If the people are able
to govern themselves. This is a
republic consecrated to the ideals
of democracy, not a master state.
Any attempt of the state to rule
would mean the death of the ma
ton.
The men of on rchoice must,
like the prophets of old. be ca
pable of inspirational leadership
in time of peace and in time of
crisis alike. I'VE must" according
to the words of the prayer book,
make choice of wise legislators
and faithful councillors, who, So
berly, justly. and with a godly
spirit, may enact things just and
wise and merciful for the benefit
of all people" They must be men
whom we can trust-so that we
can confidently follow them.
Great is the need for leaders.
Great is the need for men of vi
sion who can face facts with
courage, see things realistically,
state truths honestly. accept re-
sponsibility humbly = and never
lose sight of the unalterable ideal
upon which this nation was built
government of the people, by
the people, and for the people.
20 Thou, who didst touch the
prophets lips with fire. send us
Thy prophets for our dreadful
days"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
WANTED!

Jobs Jobs, Are actually going
begging. You won't believe it
Qualified typist and stenograph
ers are wanted for positions now
open. Through the office of the
Seattle Urban League girls may
be placed in good positions as
clerical workers. If you lack
the experience and quqalification
drop in to the league office they
may be able to help you.
Two couples preferably man and
wife are wanted for resort work
Call the Seattle Urban League Of
flee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

Organizations should now wire
our senator to demand that poll
tax repeal (HR7 bill be brought
to the floor for a vote.
Passage will open the way to
retire several of the most anti
labor poll takers to private life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
Y. M. c. A. News
World Service Campaign

Chairman Leonard Clayton re.
ports that about one-third of the
goal of the World Service Cam
paign has been reached. The
final report will be made on May
20. All members and friends of
the Y. NJ. c. A. are urged to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
CHURCHES
The Full GOSpel Mission
For All Nation,

Situated at 1911 Nesler Var
Conducted by Rev. T.. J. Dennisa
Pastor. Meetings "Wednesday Fl
day, Saturday and Sunday night
at 4 p. IN. promptly, and SUNDAY d
3 4. VI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
Your Reporter Writes

Building service Local 262,
(Bremerton) has plans underway
to launch an all out organizational
drive for janitors, sweepers, cham
Der maids. cleanup crews, etc, in
the Bremerton Naval Base.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
nPENTEcosTAL"
The Full Gospel Hight House
Church

The Full Gospel Hight House
Church
1913 21st Avenue. PR. 1886. Pas
tor. Evangelist Bertha Mitchell.
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, N.D.M.
The Sunday School will sponsor
Tribute to My Mother Pro-
gram on Sunday morning, May L.
Mothers Day superintendent
Evangelist Ethel Lawrence also
states that Token of Love Will
be given to the oldest Mother and
of the Youngest Mother. by Asst.
Supt Bro. l.. a. Schwald.
Don't forget-the District Meet
ing will convene in June. from 18th
to the 9th. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Watch for further announce
ments.
Alice Ward, Sunday School Sec,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
TAG

Nl lRR
chairman {
ship drive
directories
confined Il
hospital 10
ing her al
to reach
this year.
herself in
hearts OF
the very |
who know
will be WI
Mr.. Hen
a local h
Monday, \
had not BIZ
time. The
have char
Exalted
attic, it Y
ChurChe
Sunday, !
the very
the entir,
day to be
Every Su
Day bees
merits ev
/. The gr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
\. NJ. Il. ZION CHURCH

Rev. +. Lee Standifer, Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
1O:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 ELECTROMAGNETIC sermon
500 p. M.-Wednesday, prays
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

Amends voted with the poll IA,
ers. cute stuff The COP fac. .
saved and the coalition nit,
Southern Demos is left undistpA
ed.