davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
TREACHEROUS DRIVING
MONTHS AHEAD

Helena, Oct. 81. l947-Make this
a "non-skid and clear visibility
winter" insofar as possible, Super
visor Charles L. Sheridan of the
Montana Highway Patrol, today
urged Montana automobile owners
and truck fleet men.
The months of December, Jan
uary and February are treacherous
for motorists because of extreme
variations in road and weather
conditions" he pointed out. up to
66 per cent of all traffic accidents
in northern states during winter
months occur on snow-coVered or
ice coated surfaces. Traffic death
rates run "a to So per cent higher
during winter months than in sum-
mer."
These facts should compel SER
ious thinking about preventing win
ter accidents and traffic tieups,
Supervisor Sheridan declared. Hi |
way authorities viii do their best
in the job Of snow removal and ice
sanding, but obviously cannot cover
an roads at all times. The respon-
Bibllffy for reducing accidents and
stalled traffic must be shared by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
FOUR L ANNIVERSARY

On November END the Four l
Study Club celebrated the tenth
anniversary of the organization of
the club A very delicious dinner
was served by the Jr Ladies Aid
of the Lutheran Church. Lois
Shaurette and Minta Leach were
toastmistresses for the occasion.
The long, lace covered table had
an attractive center piece made up
of a lighted metal ship with two
smaller ones in a blue "ocean."
The metal, tin, being the symbol
for ten. 10 Oktabec, Joyce Olson
and Vesta Harmon served on the
decorating committee.
The meaning of Al was given
In four inspiring talks. Look up"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04


Woods, Missoula, Mont; Miss Ruth,
Lsouclxca Mullan. Idaho; Mrs. VIM
Gresham (Rosella Idso), Prosser,
Wash; Mrs. Bert SkakOon wilma
Grant, Conrad, Mont; Mrs. W. r.
Kammeyer (Florence Erickson) of
Ephrata, Wash; Mrs. S. b. Yancey.
(Helen Falkner) Spokane, Wash. I.
Comma Simoni, Missoula, Mont. !.
Grace Day, San Diego, Calf; Mrs.
M. Niece (Madge Owen Beach, N.
OAK; Mrs. Walter Jones esther
Denman) Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs.
Harriet Fort, Poison, Mont
Several suggestions were made
in the letters, two of which might
be considered. One was to organize
Al clubs in the various towns
where former members live. The
other suggestion was to send out
news sheet to former members
giving them the addresses and news
of those persons who belonged to
the club.
Louise Doxtater, whose hobby Is
photography, showed many beauti-
full cards Of scenes around Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

individual drivers.
National Safety Council research
has proven Inadequate traction. and
reduced visibility are the major
threats Of winter, but these two
added hazards can be met by obed-
fence to fundamental rules of safe
winter driving, this official en-
phasized.
He pointed out that a vehicle
which skids is being driven too
rapidly or is lacking safety equip
ment for the condition under which
it is operating. Skidding cam be
prevented by proper speed and con-
troll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

3rd-Dale McVay, Gautier; 4th--
Kenneth Harbin, Vancleave.
9th Race-(Girls under 81 inches)
1st-Larene Davis, st. Martin;
2nd-Dolores Parker, st. Martin;
3rd - Geraldine Atwell, Van
cleave; 4th-Marietta Morris, St
Martin.
7th Race-(Any size-Boys)
lst-Elwood Mcmillan, Van
cleave; 2nd-Ed Brown, Van
cleave; 3rd-Benton Haven, Van
cleave.
9th Race-(Relay race-Girls)
1st-St. Martin school; 2nd-
Vancleave school.
9th Race-(Relay race-Boys)
1st-Bobby Holder, Vancleave
school; 2nd-Carl Wilkerson, st
Martin school.
10th Race-(Wheelbarrow)
1st-Eddie Brown and Carl vii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Best exhibit coscos: 2nd-Jo Ann
f, Bishop. Gautier.
Best arrangement of wild flow
ers: lst-Jimmie Nell Mitchell,
Vancleave; End - Lynn Allen,
Vancleave. Best arrangement OF
flowers any variety: 1st - Mary
Wier, Gautier; 2nd-Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, Vancleave.
Best miniature arrangement:
1st-Joann Fuller, Gautier; End
Buddie Harris, Vancleave. Best
miniature house plant: 1st-Mary
Wier, Gautier.
Best fern: 2nd-Opal Walker,
Vancleave. Best Towering house
plant: 1st--Joyce Groves, Van
cleave; 2nd-Opal Walker, Van
cleave. Best pot plant for colorful
foliage: lst--Mary Wier, Gautier;
2nd-Opal Walker, Vancleave.
PIG CLUB:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
eAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

3rd-Kenneth Wilkerson, st. Mar
tin.
End Race-(Girls under so inches)
1st-Billie Ann Johnson, Gau-
tier; 2nd-Mary E. Helms, Van
cleave; 3rd-Linda Merle Entire
kin, Vancleave; 4th-Joyce Walk
er, Vancleave.
Bird Race--(Boys under 56 inches)
lst - Kenneth Harbin, Van
cleave; 2nd-Dale McVay, Gau-
tier; 3rd-Myron Tillman, Van
cleave; 4th-J. c. Harris, Van
cleave.
4th Race-(Girls under Sc inches)
1st-Adrian Saucier, Vancleave;
2nd--Mary E. Tillman, Vancleave;
3rd-Betty Ann johnson, Gau-
tier.
5th Race-(Boys under 81 inches)
1st-Darnell Atwell, Vancleavei
2nd-Myron Tillman, Vancleavei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
West Jackson County
GARDEN EXHIBIT:

GARDEN EXHIBIT:
Best beans, pole: lst--Conrad
Mallette, Vancleave; best beans,
lima: 1st-Mary Wier; 2nd-Mary
Wier, Gautier; radishes: lst-Alta
Fern Brown, Vancleave.
Pepper, hot: 1st--Conral NAL
lette, Vancleave; 2nd--Jimmie
Nell Mitchell, Vancleave. Col
lards: 1st--Johnnie Jones, Gau-
tier; 2nd--Conrad Mallette, Van
cleave. Mustard, / bunch; 1st and
2nd-Jimmie Nell Mitchell, Van
cleave.
Okra: 1st--Mary Wier, Gautier;
End Conrad Mallette, Van
cleave Peas, green, field: ist--
Conrad Mallette, Vancleave. Pep
pers, bell: 1st--conrad Mallette,
Vancleave; End - Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, Vancleave.
Potato, Irish: 1st---Conrad NAL
lette, Vancleave; End Mary
Wier, Gauteir. Potato, sweet: Isl
-Conral Mallette, Vancleave.
Rape 2nd--Jimmie Nell Nit
chell, Vancleave. Squash: 1st =
Jimmie Nell Mitchell, Vancleavet
2nd--Conrad Mallette, Vancleave
Turnip greens: lst--Conral Nal.
lette, Vancleave; 2nd---,J. c. Har.
ris. Jr., Vancleave. Turnip roots
1st--Conrad Mallette, Vancleave
Persimmons: lst--Annette Gun.
ningham. Vancleave. Best exhibit
of garden seed: 1st--Peggy Will.
kerson, st. Martin; 2nd--Mary
Wier, Gautier.
POULTRY:
Entry l, for standard qualities
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Best pure-bred gilt pig: LIST -
Fay Allen, Vancleave. Calf club:
Best dairy calf: 2nd-Conrad
Mallette. Best beef calf: End
Conrad Mallette, Vancleave.
CORN CLUB:
Best 10 ears of corn: 1st-Ed-
die Brown, Vancleave; End -
Kenneth Wilson, Vancleave. Best
peck shelled corn: 1st- Donald
Vaughn, Vancleave.
PEANUT CLUB:
Best qt. of peanuts: 1st-Ken-
meth Wilson. Sugar cane: Best 6
stalks: 1st-Fay Allen, Vancleave;
2nd-Kenneth Wilson, Vancleave.
Pecans: 2nd-Aubrey Flowers, st.
Martin.
Races
1st Race-(Boys under SO inches)
1st--Lowell Martin, Gautier;
End Kenneth Cole, Vancleave;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

II usually takes a lot OF pro-
voking to get a fight out OF most
self-respecting roosters. They're
really q peace-loving fowl.
Thoroughly provoked. | ruff
fled up like q rooster the other
night when I read aboct an in
cident in q dry" Northeast Mis-
sissippi county in which a group
OF youngsters. who thought it
smart to break the law. got a.
hold Of some booze in wide-
open bootleg ioint. killed one
law-enforcsment officer and In
jureu another. Beer was PRO
hibited" there.
or course. that's the unfort-
unate result of local-option
elections that take beer out OF
legal control. It's the dry"
counties where bootleg Joints.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

1st-Conrad Mallette. Vancleave;
2nd-Fay Allen, Vancleave; 3rd--
Kenneth Wilson, Vancleave.
Entry 2, for production: 1st -
Fay Allen, Vancleave; 2nd-Ken-
meth Wilson, Vancleave.
Entry 3, eggs: A. Best dozen
brown eggs: lst-Fay Allen, Van
cleave; 2nd-Kenneth Wilson,
Vancleave; 3rd-Conrad Mallette,
Vancleave. B. Best dozen white
eggs: 1st--Conrad Mallette, Van
cleave.
CANNING:
Entry 2: Best 8 jars from 13
yr. old requirement list: End -
Marion Delcomyn, Gautier.
Entry 3: Best jars from IA yr.
old requirement list: 3rd--Jimmie
Nell Mitchell, Vancleave.
FOODS:
Entry /: 4-Leaf Clover Girls: A.
Best drop sour milk biscuits: 1st
= Earlene Cunningham, Van
cleave; 2nd-Annette Cunning
ham, Vancleave; 3rd-Billie Faye
Fletcher, Vancleave. B. Best corn
meal mullins: 1st--Billie Faye
Fletcher, Vancleave. 2nd-Ear-
lene Cunningham, Vancleave; 3rd
- Annette Cunningham, Van
cleave.
Entry 2: Class l girls: Best
drop oatmeal cookies: 2nd-Peg-
gy Bailus, Gautier; 3rd-Dorothy
Jean Adams, Gautier.
HOME IMPROVEMENT:
Entry /: Open to all home inn
provement girls IL yrs. old: 3rd
I-Jacqueline Draughn, Gautier.
| Entry q: Girls .13 yrs. old: 3rd
Evelyn Jennings, Vancleave.
Entry 3: Girls IA yrs. old: none,
Entry d: Girls Is yrs. old: lst--
Jimmie Nell Mitchell, Vancleave
CLOTHING:
Entry l: 4-Leaf Glover Girls,
A. Best exhibit of l apron and 2
dish towels: lst-Opal Walker
Vancleave; 2nd-Joyce Rollins,
Gautier; 3rd-Annette Cunning
ham, Vancleave. B. Best sewing
box: lst--Annette Cunningham,
Vancleave; 2nd-Earlene Cum
ningham, Vancleave; 3rd-Earline
Beasley, Gautier.
Entry 2: Girls u and 13 yrs:
A. None. B. Best cotton school
dress or All Uniform: 3rd-Ruby
Nell Mitchell, Vancleave.
Entry 8: Girls IA yrs. and older:
A. Best slip; 2nd---Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, Vancleave. Best suit,
Sunday dress or two-piece school
dress: 1st Evelyn Jennings,
Vancleave; End - Frances Dis
mukes, Gautier; 3rd--Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, Vancleave.
FLOWER EXHIBIT:
Best exhibit of red roses: 1st-
Opal Walker, Vancleave; End
Evelyn Jennings, Vancleave.
Best exhibit of pink roses: 1st-
Van Roberts; 2nd-Kenneth Ray
Wilson, Vancleave. Best exhibit
of roses any other color: lst--
Opal Walker, Vancleave.
Best exhibit of zinnias: 1st -
Mary Wier, Gautier: 2nd--Mary
Joye Dunnegan, Gautier. Best ex-
hibit of chrysanthemums, large:
1st-Alta Fern Brown. Best ex-
hibit of chrysanthemums, small:
1st-Van Roberts, Vancleave.
Best exhibit marigolds: lst -
Barbara Martin, Gautier; End
Billie Faye Fletcher, Vancleave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

kerson, Vancleave school; End
Ellis Olsen and Glendon Strahan,
st. Martin school.
llth Race-(3-Legged Race, Boys
1st-Dean Faulk and Florian
Ware; 2nd-Myron Tillman and
Van Roberts.
18th Race-(Special Race, Boys)
1st-Dean Faulk, Vancleave
school.
18th Race-(Special Race, Girls)
1st--Dorothy Jean Atwe1, Gau-
tier school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
East Jackson County
GARDEN EXHIBIT:


Best beans, pole: lst.--Guy
Jones, Wade; 2nd.--Buddy Jones,
Wade. Best beans, bush: End
Adelaide Hurd, Orange Lake. Col
lards: lst--Albert Goff, Hurley;
2nd--Homer Goff, Hurley.
Mustard: 1st-- Ben Hinton,
Hurley; 2nd--Myrna Ward, Hur-
ley. Okra: 1st---Ben Hinton, Hur-
ley; 2nd--John Young, Orange
Lake. Onions: 1st-Albert Goff
Hurley; 2nd--Mary Jane Wilson,
Hurley.
Peas, field: 1st--Guy Jones,
Wade; 2nd--Buddy Jones, Wade
Peppers: 1st--Royce Jones, Hur-
ley; 2nd-Lorraine Davis, Moss
Point.
Potatoes, Irish: 2nd--Malcolm
Hinton, Hurley. Potatoes, sweet
lst--Adelaide Hurd. Orange Lake;
Continued on Page 5. Sec. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Camphor is obtained from the
camphor laurel, a tree which
flourishes in Japan, Formosa and
central China.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
fdpsyf6smsss

juvenile delinquency and disre-
spect for the law are growing
eby leaps and bounds.
l can't help but think how
different 1t is In those counties
where decent. responsible re-
tailers sell legal beer. the bev-
erage OF moderation--open for
inspection day and night.
From where | sit. you don't
need better argument for the
brewing industry's "Eelf-regula-
tion" program vs. the bootleg
ging joints tand the tragedy
they bring families whose child
rem are misled by bad example
and disrespect for the law.)
&e M~us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Prize Winners Are Named In Annual
East And West Jackson County Fairs

list Of hundred prize winners in Jackson couny two
annual fairs county and the
other at Hurley county released this week by
Miss vea Mckinley home demonstration agent and
follows:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Ask for BLUE CANE BRAND
PURE COUNTRY SYRUP in Jax-
on Jugs at your grocery.--Adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
Attention Vets -
Negro History Week

Arrangements have been COM
pieted for most interesting pro-
gram in conjunction with Ma
tional Negro History Week cele-
bration by the members OF Lewis
Ford Post 28s. VIEW, Thursday
evening. February 18th at 8 p. m,
The predominating theme OF
the evening will be the Negro
soldier and in that regard motion
pictures of the Negro Soldier in
World War II will be shown. The
Camp Jordon Glee Club will rem.
der several OF their popular mum
bers and four truck loads of sol.
diers will also be in attendance
One of the highlights OF the
evenings program will be the
personal experiences Of Comradt
Garland Short. Mr.. Short was
prisoner of war In the hands o.
the Germans in the early days o.
1944-46.
Mr.. Russell s. Gideon and Mr
Walter L. Rutley OF the State De
partment of Veterans Affairs will
make clear some of the rulings
affecting the veteran.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
CHURCHES

The choirs, Senior and Junior
of Bethel A. M. e. Church sup.
orted by the Theresa Chorus went
on the air Sunday 1880 p. m. over
XVIII in their first of series OF
broadcasts. An appreciative audi
ence gathered to hear and see the
singers in action while a large
listening audience throughout the
city tuned in. Evening services
every Sunday at Bethel will begin
at 700 p. m, the broadcast at
1880. The public is invited.
First A. NJ. e. Zion Church was
host the week of January Goth to
a group of dignitaries among
whom were Bishop Gordon Buff
ford, Bishop Slade and Bishop
Watson. General officers of the
Home and Foreign Missionary de-
partment included Anne Mae
Houser, National President, Mrs,
Minnie d. Hurley of N. Y, Mrs.
Willie Bascom, and Mrs. D. An
drades Brown, wife of the late
Bishop Brown. The delegation was
returning from an executive meet
ing held in Orkland, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

The American Red Cross, Ma
tional office. has announced va
eaneies for Red Cross Workers as
staff assistants to serve on over
seas duty.
Applications are welcomed from
all interested and eligible women
at the local and regional offices
of the Red Cross.
Salary, $175 per month, age re-
quirement, % to IS years of age;
education. two years of college. or
some type of recreation work ex-
perience.
Applicants must be in good
health and single with no depend
ents. Interested applicants may
recure further information and
application procedure from the Of
flee of the Urban League of Port
land, 6 S. w. Sixth Avenue, Port
land 4, Oregon, telephone Beacon
2401.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
Race Relations Honor Roll
Wings Over Jordan

The seventh annual Honor Roll
of Race Relations will be made
public Sunday, February 8 over
a coast-to-coast CHS broadcast of
the wings Over Jordan" prog
ram. This Honor Roll is the re-
suit of a NATIONWIDE poll con-
Quoted by the Schomburg Collec-
ton of Negro Literature of the
New York Public Library. It's
purpose is to determine those
Americans, Negro and white. who
have done the most during the
preceding year to achieve full de-
mocracy and equality for all citi-
zens. This broadcast will initiate
the national observance of Negro
History Week which lasts from
February 9th to 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
YWCA NEWS

The Committee of Management
will meet this Friday at o'clock
at the YWCA. Mrs. Davis the
chairman will emphasize the
ound-The-World YWCA Recon
struction Campaign, devotions will
be given by Mrs. Loonie Shields
report of the Nominating commit
tee will be given by Mrs. Rilla
Brake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

Because of my selection as
American Mother, persons In
other nations have been greatly
interested because the United
States finds fault and wants to
boss all other nations and never
stop to think 1t is doing just as
bad or worse right here" | am
the American Mother of all re-
CARELESS of race. creed or national
origin. We as a group have to go
one mile farther than most other
groups because of our color. be-
lleve time and patience will re-
duce racial and religious preju-
dices, continued the 70 year old
widow of the late Bishop George
C. Clement, Louisville, Ky. Ac-
companied to Portland by her
daughter, Mrs. Abbie Clement
Jackson, as guest of the Oregon
Council of Church Women, Mrs.
Jackson who is executive secre-
tary of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of
America, Africa and virgin
Islands, of which her mother is
an executive officer, and is a
member of the board of the Ma
tional Council of Church Women,
and vice president of the Home
Mission Council of North Amer
lea, shared the program with her
mother. Mrs. Jackson said among
other things 1--WE must love
mercy, do justly and walk humbly
with God" neither tagging be-
hind nor forcing ahead in the
movement toward racial and re-
ligious understanding. eve should
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
PORTLAND SOCIALS
Mrs. Raney Hart
Shortens Her Visit

Business of an emergency nature
has changed plans OF Mrs. Raney
Hart of New York City, N. Y. who
since 23rd of last December has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Bertha Mullen in S. E. 41st ave.
Mrs. Hart contemplated an indefi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
Ray DOrey Welcomes
King Cole Trio Time

Ray Dorey = popular NBC sing
ing star will welcome "the best
small band in the land" to Boston
with a guest appearance on the
king Cole Trio Time" on Sa-
turday, February l, at 5:45 p. m.
EST over NBC.
King Cole Trio will start off
with a recently revived oldie,
you're the Cream in My Coffee"
and then offer a current best
selling favorite on record For
Sentimental Reasons. Dorey will
weigh in with 1.-THE Girl That
Merry" and the Trio will wind
up with another oldie, after
You've Cone"
Dorey, who sang with Benny
Goodman before war service, is
now heard on his own show, the
Boston Tune Party" over NBC.
JOE MOONEY QUARTETTE ON
"kING COLE TRIO TIME"
is MUSICAL EVENT
The Program of the year" for
many music lovers will occur when
the Joe Mooney Quartette guest
stars on king Cole Trio Time
on Saturday, February 8, at SAC
pm, EST over NBC. The Quartet
te is easily the most widely hail
ed new small combination of 1916
and, of course, King Cole Trio
is the unlisputed best small
band in the land"
VISIT TO INDIANAPOLIS
ADDED TO KING COLE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

Mrs. Charles Redd received the
sad intelligence Of the passing of
her sister Mrs. Sam Wallace at
Whitehouse. New Jersey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05
TRIO TOUR

TRIO TOUR
indianapolis is a recent addition
to the list of cities King Cole
Trio will visit on their current
coast-to-coast tour. The king
Cole Trio Time" broadcast OF
March (NBC, Saturday 5:45 p.
M, EST will originate from there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

Be sure to make your reserva-
ton for the 81 Annual Meeting
of YWCA. Place: Plymouth Con-
gregational Church; Time: $3.50:
Dinner: $3.50: Speaker: Miss Lei
Ia Hinkley, YwCA National Staff
of China and the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

mite stay Ito take a complete
rest) instead she will leave for
New York at the end of this week,
going by way of Los Angeles to
visit friends. Her stay cut short
deprives her of a pleasure antici-
pated and enjoyed by most visit
ors, that of seeing Oregon and
surrounding country. Attic many
Rose Citizens meet and became
acquainted with the New Yorker,
many more awaited the pleasant
opportunity. Altho weather was
somewhat unusual for Portland 1t
tises where Mrs. Hart was the in
didn't alter plans for those cur
spiration.
Largest and a very gala affair
indeed was the cocktail party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mullen for 40 guests at their
beautiful home, Sunday evening,
January 10. Guests included many
who have seen Portland grow in
the past 80 to 40 years who've
come to enjoy that growth. Re-
freshments were served in the
decorative sun porch, with its
down Mexico way motif. In the
dining room, the spacious table
with a floral centerpiece and
lighted candles was laden with a
varied assortment OF appropriate
viands. Mrs. w. L. Maddox and
Mrs. Jack Martin assisted the
hostess. Others extending curtises
to the charming visitor were
Mesdames w. G. Anthony, w. L.
Maddox, George Scott and Cora
Minor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

not apologize for our color. Christ
is not a UNCONVENTIONAL God, he
isn't confined to one race"
Mrs. Clement, chosen as the
American Mother of 1916, was a
candidate of the National Council
of Church Women. Having reared
her children at home and given
all seven of them college educa-
ton. (All graduates of Living
ston College. The A. NJ. E. Zion
College from which she and her
noted husband graduated.) Her
children include. the eldest, Ru-
fus, president of Atlanta Univer-
sity; Fred, professor of physics at
West Virginia state college; Mrs.
Ruth Bond, formerly head of the
English department at Frankfort,
now wife of the coordinator of ed
ucation in Haiti; George, with
the Red Cross in Leghorn, Italy;
James, former Major in the army
Chaplain Corps, now a minister.
and Mrs. Emma Saunders, profess
sor of English at Tuskogee Instf-
tute.
Mrs. Jackson's Portland visit
included being guest speaker at
first A. M. E. Zion Church upon
her arrival Sunday a. m, January
26. was guest of the Oregon Coun-
Gil of Church Women at a tea in
the afternoon at Rose City Pres
byterian church when Mrs. Roy
Gage presided. Assisting during
tea hour, Mrs. DR.. Cook, Mrs.
Neva Wood, Mrs. Cora Minor
Mrs. Newton, Miss Isabel Gates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-05

Mrs. J. R. Chase was the week
end guest of Mrs. Richard Farrell
in \. Hassalo. Mrs. Chase was en-
route home after several weeks in
Seattle. Accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Elmer Flowers
and Mrs. Minnie Crawford. Mrs
Chase was one of the many who
attended the tea complimentary to
Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement,
American mother of 1916.