davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
18th Christmas
Carol Festival
Slated Dec. S

The eleventh annual Christmas
Carol FESTIVAL under sponsorship
Of the Detroit Council OF Churches
will be held al Metropolitan Meth
odist church on Sunday. Dec. s
At $50 pm. TO usher IN the Christ
mas season for the $50 churches
comprising the Detroit Council Of
Churches Several hundred Jne-
ers representing twenty denomi-
nations viii p.rflCipatr
Prof. Harold Tallman. of Wayne
University and dlr, ctot of music
for the Faith Lutheran church.
Will lead the chorS m the singing
OF familiar Christmas carols and
climaxing with the Hallelujah
Chorus Dudley Vernon. Of the
host church. will play The organ
Rose Derderian. Of Central Meth
odist church and winner Of tho
l947 LaScsls Opera award, will
appear as sololst
Junior and youth choirs will
participate IN the singing Of spec
ial carols while a descant choir
from the balcony will be a spec
isl feature The Reformation
Festival chorus will be seated to-
gether in the left balcony OF the
Church
Paul WV Green. president Of
the Guild Of Church Musicians,
and On Nellie Huger Ebersole.
executive director Of the depart
ment Of Church Music Of the De-
troit Council Of Churches. will al
50 participate IN the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

novelties and MANY brilliant A..
fractions will be featured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Clark Beats
Morris Brown

ATLANTA. Ca In one Of the
most stunning upsets Of the year,
Clark Colleges CARDINAL PAN
theirs edged Morris Browns Pur-
pie Wolverines, 1876, in their an
nual Thanksgiving classic before
an overflow crowd at Herndon
stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Minister breaches
On Jesus Feat, Of
Feeding 5000

Sunday morning an oyerro.
ing congregation al Rbeps,''
AME Church heard an insnis's
sermon when the paste. ~
Rev Carlyle F. Stewart s W.
piled his pulpit on the the1,
The Great Bignest OF the Is
tie Things" His text was cho-s.
from St Mark SO
The message was based on ~.
Biblical story about Jesus ies5
ing the multitude OF 5000 w,,s
tive loaves Of bread and ~.
fishes.
we are living in an see "A
bigness and mass productior =
declared Rev. Stewar, and o.
cry one wants 10 be biz
Christians should ursen5.,
their lives unto God and ain,
Him 10 make their "li,ila M,
tions" grow"
The music in songs "a. m,
nished by the Rose % sham,
Chorus and the Senior Cho,
Five new members Joined
Among the pulpit guests wer
Dr. L. r HAYES. pastor Quir,
Chapel AME Church s. f.om.
Mo. and the Rov Paul 2 Ssun
dcr.s pastor OF the AMF Z,,
Church. Washington D c
Roland HAYES will DC present,
cd a. the church Thursday nish,
Dec ?, az 8 .. m The men i
the church are invited Is !.
tend the CARLYLE F Stewart RI,
Glass. held in the Ladies l.oan,
Q TO 1915 am, SUNDAYS Ind.
the leadership OF Atty II /
Dudley
Isaac Jones church rcpor-
novelties and many brill an, =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC. 4th, ls48
Lewis Business College
Sponsors Cage Team, In
St. Antoine ~" League
By Conklin BRAY

The Lews Business College basketball team need
NOT bow head other schools including the Uni
ter>Jy OF Michigan. when il drawing players
from all The country.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
GLORIA HOFFMAN

at the Fair of the Iron Horse in
1927, where despite her inexper-
ience she coolly commanded 700
people, 81 trains and 68 animals.
Her Office was a caboose, her direc-
tors platform signal tower. That
launched her as the country's pio-
neer woman director of such affairs.
Animals in her acts give her
more trouble than trains, she
says. Once in preparation for the
Rochester. N. Y, centennial pag-
cant, she hired a band to serenade
her stableful of animal actors
every night, to get them accus-
toned to noise. ANY horse that
could stand that noise could stand
anything" she says. The condi-
tioning program worked - not a
horse was hysterical opening night.
Where's the Leader?
Nor so lucky was an experience
with a cast of mules. 1--WE ordered
a locomotive to move as little as
two inches and got results" she
says. But those mules! The big
thing in handling mules is to keep
track of which is the lead mule.
pasted a piece of adhesive on the
leader, but just before curtain
time the animals were curried and
the tape disappeared.
Nobody could figure out which
was the lead mule, and they all
just bumped into each other and
ruined the scene. 1t couldn't hap
pen with locomotives"
JEAN lIBMAN BLOCK
Evening star., 1948-08-29

AuSAN NS1k kAAsAAA SesAeN>c A$sASs
shows for a living. When
she raps out a cue, iron
horses stop, look, listen
nNcE when Adele Gutman
~ Nathan was directing rail-
road pageant featuring a band of
Blackfeet Indians, the red men
adopted her into their tribe, be-
slowing the name, "Woman-Who-
Spreads-Peace." But after watch
ing her Chamber into locomotive
cabs. shinny up scaffolding and
Jump across tracks. the Indian
chief got another idea.
"Your name not suitable" he
told her solemnly. Should have
made it Leaping Antelope"
Mrs. Nathan got into her un-
likely career of stage-directing
railroad trains partly by being
born in Baltimore. The B. & o.
hired her away from the theater,
chiefly because she was a local girl,
to stage a small pageant at an
executives banquet. She flabber-
gasted the tycoons by hauling
a ife-size replica of the Tom
Thumb engine into the ball
room as the piece de resistance.
After that, pageant jobs rolled in.
Currently she's staging Wheels
a-Rollin'," a mammoth drama
written by Edward Hungerford
for the Chicago Railroad Fair.
Her first really big pageant was
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Soap Box Derby Veteran, II,
Confident He'll Win This Year

Robert Cutshaw, IA, feels sure he
will be the 1948 Washington Soap
Box Derby winner.
He is q veteran of two Derhies,
and has been getting better each
time. ~
In 1916 he won two preliminary
heats before losing the next qualify
ing round. Last year. in new and
speedier car, he wound up in second
place in the "A" division. Right
now he is hard at work on still an
other car. This is the one, he thinks,
which will take him to Akron, Ohio,
and crack at the four-year college
scholarship offered the national
winner.
Built In Basement.
He is building the vehicle in the
basement of his home, 713 Crois-
SAINT place Sc. There he built the
other cars. There, also, his brother,
Otis, 81, built two cars which he
raced in prewar coaster contests.
An eighth grade student at Kra-
mer Junior High School, Robert-or
Evening star., 1948-04-11

|s pm. Friday. The department
co-sponsors the Derby with The
Star.
Mr.. Judd said the Derby chairman
of each Legion Post would also at
tend the meeting at the ballroom
of the Legion Club, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV.
Additional Entrants.
Additional Derby entrants In
clude:
Donald 8. Rogers, IL, of 1917 Thir-
tieth street Sc; Junius A. Young,
Is. OF 2022 Savannah place Sc:
Dennis r. conger, jr.. IL, Of sos
Sheridan street NV; Harry Brown,
IA, of 422 jefferson street NV;
Charles w. Buck, jr., IA, Of 109
Longfellow street NV.
Carl Frandsen, 13, of 6713 Second
street NV; Bobby Yates, IL, of
106 Westmoreland avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; Johnny Hargitt, IA, of
3415 Allison street, Brentwood, Md. !;
Ray Ulmer, 13, Of 4103 Fffty-third
place, Bladensburg, Md.
Also Joe Rose, 13, OF 7724 Garri-
son road, West Lanham Hills, Md;
John Buckley, IA. of 1912 Twenty
ninth street. Mount Rainier, Md.
and John T. Pullen, 13, of 1908
Queens Chapel road, Hyattsville,
Md.
Read The Star for Derby NetDs.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Soup Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion Boys, II
to Is. inclusive, and those
reaching their 11th or 18th
birthdays in the period from
June l, 1916, to August Is, in
elusive, are eligible.
Official rule books and driv-
ers' licenses are issued on reg
istration with a Chevrolet
dealer in the Washington area.
Entry blanks must be signed
by a parents or guardian.
The coaster cars must be
built by the boys racing them,
at a cost of not more than $6
each in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
These maximum limits are
prescribed; Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches: height, %
inches (windshields of any kind
are prohibited); weight of
racer, $50 pounds combined
weight of racer and driver, $50
pounds.
Ofhcials will disqualify any
car which. in their opinion,
was not built by the boy who
entered it in the race.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Buddy, as he Is known to his family
plays center field on the baseball
team there.
Other Derby developments yester-
day included an announcement by
general chairman Howard P. Bailey
that the first showing of the Soap
Box Derby film would be at pm.
Wednesday at the 5th precinct.
The film, which reviews high lights
of the Washington and Akron
Derbies, will be previewed before a
comittee planning parade in the
Southeast section the night before
the seventh Derby.
Contestants to Parade.
Marching in the parade, which is
sponsored by various Southeast
civic and businessmen's organiza-
tions, will be all contestants in the
next days big race.
The film will be shown at most
District high and junior high schools
during the next two months. Or
ganizations wishing to obtain the
film may make arrangements with
MIR. Bailey at The Star.
Gail T. Judd, director of racing,
also announced yesterday that a
meeting of the commanders OF the
go American Legion posts in the
District Department will be held at
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Census Of Librarians
In D. {. Area Planned

The District Library Association
Is planning the first census of libra
rians, 1t was announced yesterday.
Questionnaires will be mailed to
a preliminary list Of 1880 library
employees in the Washington area
this week the announcement said.
It is believed the area, including
the District, Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, has the
worlds ), greatest concentration Of
librarians for an area of compare
BILE population.
The association hopes to reach
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Shiloh Baptist Church
To Mark Tuskeoee Doy

A Tuskegee Institute founders
day observance will be held at II
am. today at Shiloh Baptist Church
Ninth and p streets NV.
The Rev. A. Joseph Edwards OF
Zion Baptist Church will be guest
speaker, and Jesse o. Thomas of
the American Red Cross admins
trative staff will preside.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

every professional librarian In the
area In compiling the census. De-
velopmert of a program based on
librarians interests and problems
as reflected in the replies Is planned.
Washington area librarians who
do not receive QUESTIONABLE are
urged to contact Miss Lucille Morsch
at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

stick-up men, rapists and yeggs all over the
country Assault crime is on the increase
by the latest figures, stick-up every 10
minutes, rape, murder or assault every
six. Even if you're man you're in plenty
of danger if you walk through tough dis
tricts after dark. How can you protect
yourself? Here are some rules given to
THIS WEEK by former Deputy Chief In
spector John J. Hennessy, of the New York
City Police Department. Hcnnessy spent
28years on the force and here's what he says:
Dea't Argue With Cum
I. When gun is bruising your ribs. hand
over your money and don't argue. Most
criminals don't want to kill, but anything
goes in getaway. If they've got records
they'll often risk the hot seat" rather than
do more time
Z. Sneak look at the fellow. Has he
any scars or other unusual marks? Nine
times out of 10 he's in the rogues' gallery.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Night crime is on the increase.
If you must roam the streets
after dark, here are rules to
help you defend yourself ..
1T WAS am. and the tall, blonde girl was
Il hurrying along the dark sidewalk. From
time to time she glanced back nervously.
A burly figure darted out of an alley and
a large hand clamped over her mouth. But
a moment later the would-be mugger
shrieked in agony and fell writhing to the
pavement At a near by hospital he moaned,
II didn't know women still wore those
things"
He was talking about hat pins. And
women still wear them - especially nurses
mattresses, telephone operators and Others
who must go home late at night through
dimly lighted. dangerous neighborhoods.
The hat pin is weapon in the war against
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
By "Al" and Bob"

Hello Kids: We hope that all
of you have been cool and COM
Portable during our past two weeks
of really summer weather here
in the Northwest.
Even though the weather has
been warm the greatly planned
picnic which was to be given by
the newly organized "Teen-age
club Of the Y" Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 4, at LaureIhurst Park
was held indoors due to damp in
clement weather on the outside.
However, a very lovely picnic din
ner was enjoyed indoors by Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker MRS.
Walker is club advisory, Marvis
Manis, Jeanette Odell and Sam
Wilkerson, Audry Mann, ]. d.
MCGOWAN, Ora Brown, Richard
Parker and "yeurs truly" AL and
Bob.
1t is indeed a pleasure to have
as our personality of the week"
a yer ytalented young lady whose
ambition is to become a CONNER
cial artist and in pursuit of the
reality of that ambition has COM
pleted a year of art study at Will
berfore State University, Wilber-
force, Ohio. In the parsonage of
Miss Hazel Mitchell, this weeks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
FOLLOWING NACW
CONTINUED from Page %

was a delegate to the N.A.C.W.
Mrs. Marshall had not seen her
cousin for over 80 years. but had
kept up a continuous correspond
ence hoping some day they would
meet again. This convention was
the means of this wish becoming
a reality. The two cousins spent
many hours reminiscing and
found it rather hard parting again
as Mrs. Parker left for her home
In Denver Wednesday last, re-
GREETING very much having to
leave as her stay had been such a
pleasant one.
Mrs. Bernice Harris Of SAN
2Srd Ave. left Friday the 18th for
a two week vacation, visiting a
school girl friend in Sacramento,
Calf. The date, Friday the 18th,
held no i'll omen for Mrs. Harris
until she discovered sne was rid
ing in car No. 10. However. no
change was made as superstition
does not come under her heading.
Mrs Harris arrived safely and
called her mother, Mrs. Helen
Krisel who was more concerned
than she, to lessen her fears.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
10 COMMANDMENTS
OF GOOD SENSE

/. I viii respect all men and
women regardless Of race and re-
ligion.
2. win protect and defend
my neighbor against the ravages
of racial or religious bigotry.
3. l will exemplify in my own
life the spirit of good viii and
understanding.
4. will challenge the philo-
sophy of racial superiority By
whomsoever it may be proclaimed.
whether they be kings. dictators.
or demagogues.
5. l will not be misled by the
false propaganda OF those who
would set race against race. nation
against nation.
6. l will refuse to support any
organization that has for its pur-
pose the spreading OF anti-Semit-
ism, anti-Catholicism, or anti Prot
estantism.
Z. I will establish comradeship
with those who seek to exalt the
spirit OF love and friendship IN
the world.
s. I will attribute to those who
differ from me the same degree
of sincerity that l claim for my
self.
8. l will uphold the civil rights
and religious liberties of all citi-
zens, whether / agree with them
or not.
10. l will do more than live
and let live-I will live and help
live.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

vacatloners:
Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs.
Willie Mcqueen visited In Seattle
last weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Tucker from Seattle
is having a week stay with a
friend In Yakima, Mrs. Beatrice
Ryan.
Miss Helen Carol is the house
guest of Mrs. Freeman r. John
son. She is a high school teacher
from Waco, Texas. Miss Carol
teaches English and tipping. She
also works at Prairie college
during the summer. Mrs. T. ].
johnson entertained the honored
guest with a dinner party at her
home Saturday evening. There
were % persons attending the
party. Games and music were
enjoyed after dinner. T. ]. John
son and Mrs. Freeman Johnson
drove to Pasco Aug Is on a sight
seeing tour. This week Miss Car
rol will spend few days in Can
ada and go by way of California
back to Waco, where she will re-
sumo her work in September
Elite Hobbifzes
Mrs. Arthur Gregory entertained
from 6 to s. D m. Aug. Is at her
home with punch delight" Ev-
eryone enjoyed that very much.
A prospective member was pres
ent. Mrs. Della Woods and she
gave highlights of the Federated
convention.
Andrew Smith 80. was found
dead Saturday morning. Aug IA,
at his home, 11O1 North Third
ST. He had been ailing for some
time. though not belfast. Smith
was a resident of this district FOR
the past so years. He was a
Spanish war veterans and was re
ceiving a pension from the gov
eminent. He leaves no known rel
atives. Shaw and Sons has charge
of arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
FOLLOWING NACW
THRU PORTLAND

MI. anu MTb. -. NJ. IuckeF, LOS
Angeles. had nothing but praise
and admiration for Portland and
its hospitable people when they
left after two full weeks Of sight
seeing-photographing many of
the scenes. and being graciously
entertained.
Mr.. Tucker is the nephew of
Mr.. Jack Martin who with Mrs.
Martin spared no efforts in see
ing that they had a grand visit.
Motoring up in their 1948 Lin
coin. arriving on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday were spent sight
seeing to Rocky Butte,
the Grotto, Mt. Tabor. the flood
area, Lambert Gardens, Forestry
Building, etc. Wednesday evening
the Martins gave a beautiful re-
ception in which other out of
towners were invited: Mrs. Ethel
Alexander. Chicago; Mrs. G. Law
SON, New York; Mrs. Alice
Fowlks, Columbus, Ca; Mrs. vi
ola Rowland, Mrs. Irine Forsythe,
both of Los Angeles. Friday Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Martin went on
"a shopping tour; Friday surprises
at Meier and Franks; Saturday
Mrs. William Cochran entertained
eight guests at the beautiful Pa
CODA In celebration Of hers and
Mrs. Martins birthdays; Sunday
ahighway breakfast for ~ guests
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin at Eagle Creek. That evening
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Crosswhite
complimented the fuckers and is
other guests including Mrs. Ethel
Alexander and Mrs. Lawson. La
ter on that evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Flowers asked friends in
for cocktails. Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mullen asked the
fuckers, Martins and a few 9TH
ers in for dinner; Tuesday, the
visitors were guests OF Mrs. Ella
Morton. hostess for the Chanti-
cleer Bridge club. Spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Flowers at their
beautiful beach home, Long Beach
Wn. Back on Thursday-it was
cocktails in early evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Maddox; later
Mrs. Irine Braggs was the perfect
hostess for "just an evening.
Friday. Mrs. Mary M. Duncan's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Alpha 0micron Chapter

The Pioneer Pacific Northwest
GREGG letter organization, Alpha
Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc, which in
1888 became the first Negro Greek
Letter society to be established In
this section of the country, enter
tanned DR.. Mary Fitzbutler War
ing, M ID. of Chicago, an honorary
member of Delta who as pioneer
and past president Of the National
Association of Colored Women,
Inc, was in Seattle, Washington,
to attend the 26th Biennial Ses-
sion of that organization. Sorors
of Alpha Omicron are: Bertha
Pitts Campbell "a founder of Delta
Sigma Theta ;Voris Dawson, Max
inc Pitter Davis, Jane Chandler
Dover, Altoona Jones Gamble,
Gloria CASTOR, Virginia Clark Gay
ton, Willeta Riddle Clayton, Eva
Weber Hale, Margaret Harris,
Naomi Tigg Hyatt, Joyce Lyle,
Marjorie Pitter Mayfield, Evelyn
Davenport Moore, Thelma Pegues,
Jeanne Shields, Constance Pitter
Thomas, Bessie Taylor, Corrine
Bash Taylor, Daisy Lee Tibbs, De
Loris Brooks Williams. Absentee
Sorors are Tessie Miller Adams,
Joyce Cooper, Mimi Deering
Saunders, Syvilla Fort, winifred
Ingram Theresa Dixon Irving Kay
Grant-Pankey Ellen Terrence, Idell
Vernter and Dolores Burdine Wat
son.
Alpha Omicron has also enjoyed
visits this summer from three
prominent Los Angeles sorors,
Ethel Bell, Bessie Burke, and
Pauline Slater. Mrs. Burke is the
first Negro to become a principal
in the Los Angeles school system.
Miss Slater is past Regional Di-
rector of Delta and head of the
Home Economics Department at
the school where she teaches.
Mrs. Bessie H. Payne of Chath-
"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

/ Mrs. Dorothy Adams has gone
to Tacoma to take care Of her
aunt who is III.
Trips:
Mrs. Thomas CASTOR has gone
back east. She win visit In Chi
cago, st. Louis and many other
places. and win also visit her
mother.
M. O'Brien has returned from
louisiana where he went to visit
his mother who was Ill. O'Brien
reports that bis mother Is much
improved, but Mrs. O'Brien is still
in Louisiana O'Brien brought a
cousin back with him.
Mrs Lawrence Frierson came
to stay a couple OF weeks with
her husband and attend the con-
ference. She had a long distance
call that her house had caught
fire. SO she cut her stay short
and left Friday night Aug. 10,
for Richmond. Calf.
Mrs. Emma Pleasant had q won
derful trip. She went to Topeka,
Kansas. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Goldie Mix, while Mrs.
Peasants sister came over from
Coffeyville to see her. Mrs. Pleas
ant says she had a lovely time.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Travis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Polk and others
went to Toppenish and other cool
places Sunday for a picnic. They
had a nice time. The Folks also
had the Travises in for dinner.
Old friends met at the Fedora
tion convention: Mrs. Arthur
Gregory met Mrs. Bertha Logan
King, executive chairman of the
Association OF Colored Women
Federated Club, and Mrs. Mabel
Freeman Jackson is president Of
the same club. Mrs. Jackson was
Mrs. Gregory's music teacher.
They worked together in equal
capacity. Mrs. King went to Cali
fornia and Mrs. Jackson stayed
"a week with her brother, Ellis
Freeman, in Seattle. Sunday, Aug.
4, Mrs. Arthur Gregory, Mrs. King,
Mrs .ackson and Mrs. Emma Jack
son were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Massey. Mrs. Greg
DRY had a lovely stay in Seattle,
and reports a great success in all
the meetings of the Federation
convention.
Mrs. Grant Verden entertained
her cousins Thursday evening,
Aug. 10, with an open house par
ty. Mrs Robert Mallary of Par
sons, Kansas, and Mrs. Mallary's
daughter, Miss Katherine Mallary
who teaches at Wendell Phillips
grade school. They have been
here for a week. They went to
Richland Saturday, Aug. Is. Sun
day, Aug. 10, Mrs. Grant Verden
and Mrs. Mallary went to the
hills for a picnic which was lovely.
Monday night, Mrs. Verden went
to Seattle and took her cousins
over there for few days. They
will be back In Yakima for the
weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

ANNOUNCING our new little
model-Alyce and Warren Robin
son announce the arrival of a
charming little model named War
rem Leroy Robinson, Jr., ON Aug.
5, 1913. Specifications: weight, 6
lbs. IL OF. Fully equipped: free
squealing automatic feeding, sell
dom requires oil, brown sparkling
lamps; body color, delightful ping;
travels nicely wet or dry! Now
ON display at TAG NE. Buffalo st.
FOB. money couldn't buy 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

large at the 26th Biennial Session
Of the National Association of Col
ored Women, was pleased to enjoy
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ben
Chandler, and cousin, Mrs. June
Dover