davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
LIBERTY GRA NGE

Liberty Gran &c No. 228l will
meet in regular session in the
Grange Hall at $50 p. m. Tues
day. At that time the dress con-
test will be held. During the lect-
IRE hour, a talk on cancer will be
given by the County Health nurse.
Refreshments will be served.
On Thursday evening Clai-
bourne Grange will journey to
Raymond to confer the 3rd and
4th degrees on a large class of
candidates in the Grange Hall
Refreshments of cookies, ice tea
and kool aid will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Fromlwhere' 'I'slt... M Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
To High School!
dSgsrt6smss

learning new things is one Of my
favorite hobbies.
From where sit, it's willingness
to learn from the other person that
makes Americans tolerant towards
so many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate malteds,
while l prefer a mellow glass of
beer, doesn't mean I'm right and
he's wrong. Incidentally, next week
I'm going to talk on how to run a
newspaper.
@e 4e4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Allen Live Wires

Mrs. Harold Kent, adviser
Patricia Henault, news reporter
The All meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon, May 81 at the
home of Betty Trout with Leona
Wallace assisting.
Marilyn Smith demonstrated
the making of a set-in-pocket.
Betty Trout demonstrated the
seam finishing and hemming for
a easy to make cotton dress. De-
monStrationS were assigned for
the next meeting which will be
held at the home Of Charlene Pa
yer on June IA 200 p. m. Deli
ciouS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Ice Cream Social

Homemade ice cream and cake
will be plentiful at the ice cream
social to be held Friday, July
on the Raymond Methodist church
lawn. In case of bad weather the
social will be in the church base
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
VISITED THE ZOO

Twenty-eight m m b ers and
guests attended the annual picnic
Farm Bureau Council IL, which
was held at O'Shaughnessy Dam
Wednesday afternoon. The party
visited the zoo, enjoyed the
amusement park and held a
basket dinner at noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Council Rejects
Change in Rates
Continued from Page ID

AioAh dE ~
will do the necessary repair
work on the Maple street pave
ment and deduct the expense
from the amount due him if he
does not take action at once.
Councilman Overly seconded the
motion and it was carried.
Street Committee chairman
Richard Hervey reported that the
city has received two bids for the
oiling of the streets. They were
from the S. w. G.. Construction
Company of Waldo and the Ur-
bana Tar and Asphalt Company.
The Urbana Company's bid was
the lower of the two and was ac-
'cepted by the council The tar
will arrive in few days.
Mayor G.. l.. Kingsmore an
nounced Russell Huffman's re-
signation as second man in the
Fire Department and appointed
j. c. Smith to fill the vacancy.
The appointment was approved.
Finance committee chairman
Dale Overly read bills amounting
to Sl593.50. The largest of these
was the city payroll which "a
mounted to S558.13. These bills
were approved as read.
All of the members were pre-
sent at the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

present. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
home Denomination agent, was
present and gave many useful
hints and suggestions. A few
mothers were also present
Plans were made for a mother
and daughter banquet to be held
July IL. Committees were ap-
pointed. The club is saving cou-
pons from soap boxes to raise
money. The time and place of the
next meeting are as yet not de-
finite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
4fg2&t<
JACKSON STITCH & STIR

The Jackson Stitch and Stir
club met at the Essex School
House on June l3, with the lead
er, Mrs. Douglas, and eleven mem
bers and one visitor present. The
girls sewed on their projects. A
short business meeting was held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

The Dolby Livestock met at the
home of Bernice and Phyllis
Guy on June 6, at 8 p. m. At this
meeting we had an attendance of
Is members with two visitors,
Marlene Rodgers and Phyllis Cole,
of Marysville. After the business
meeting, plans were discussed
about a hay ride later in the year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, and a social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
York Seamstress Club
Mrs. Alma Marsh and

Eloise Fields, news reporter
The York Seamstress All Club
held their meeting May 81, at the
home of Nancy and Diane Hines
at 8 p. m. There were IA members
present. The club decided to send
out cards to all members to make
sure they knew when the meet
ing is to be held. The next meet
ing will be held at Barbara De-
Wits on June 16 at 8 p. m. The
meeting was adjourned and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Merry Millcreek Maidens

Hazel Christian, Marietta Bell and
Phyllis Derio, advisers
Judy Laymon, news reported
Patty Conklin was hostess to
the Merry Millcreek Maidens All
Club June 6, with 19 members
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
Freedoms Foundation All
Mrs. Roy Lombard and :


MTS. TSIIy OIllOSl, dONloOAo
Fourteen members were pre-
sent at the Freedoms Foundation
All Club meeting at the home of
Mary 10 Young on May 81, at 2
.. m. The club looked through
copies of the new All Club books
and All Club Camp was discuss
ed. Mary Jo Young gave a de-
monstration on baking cake and
Jeanette Boerger demonstrated
icing the cake. This was later
used with the refreshments. The
girls enjoyed playing bad-minton
and soft ball. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Nancy
Scheiderer on June 14th at 2 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
MILLcREEK BLUE RIBBON

The Millcreek Blue Ribbon All
Club met at the home of Richard
Hagenlocker, Monday evening,
June l3. The meeting was called
to order and roll call was taken
with each member responding
with Where Would You Like to
Go on Your Vacation and Why.
After short business session the
meeting was adjourned. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and pop
were enjoyed by everyone. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Gene and Stacy Johnson
on June 27.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Partition is Asked

Naomi Luellen has brought ac-
ton against Rella Mae Miller and
others for the partition of tract
of real estate. Sanders and Grigs-
by are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
JUDGMENT by Default

In the action of j. and L. Snouf-
Ter, Inc, of Dublin, against Her
bert Clemans, Milford Center,
judgment for the sum of 1892. .04
was awarded to the plaintiff by
default. Robinson and Robinson
are the attorneys for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Curtis w. and M. Saxman to
Herbert f. Saxman, 21 acres in
Liberty Township, 81.
Nancy Dunn to E. r. Brunskell,
266.50 acres in Union Township
by executors deed,
William j. Scheiderer, by GER
tificate of transfer, to Leo Scheid-
erer and others, undivided 70 in
terest in small track in Marys-
vile.
Chester j. Skidmore, by GER
tificate of transfer, to Elizabeth
Sasser, $3.50 acres in York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
PROBATE COURT
Marriage License

Kermit McGinnis, "a, farmer, of
West Mansfield, Route 2, son of
Pearl McGinnis and Emma Hang
er, l8, of West Mansfield, daugh-
ter of Leo Hanger. Rev. Charles
Cramer was expected to solem-
nize the marriage
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL

Farm Bureau Council No. IL
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coons Thursday evening,
June 8. Roll call was answered by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27
27. lsAs

giving a farm or household hint.
Recreation and refreshments were
enjoyed after the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-27

Children's Play Sandals. Mod
erately priced in Galloway Shoe
news today.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ANSWERS 10 QUERIES

frrors Mrs.. r. r Los. oixesJ
Here are replies TO several
queries. For Mrs. NJ l. r.. WASH
ington. ON washing woei sweaters
To prevent sh-tnkagr wasa sweat
er In iuke-w8ryr water. rinse IN
water Of same temperature ard
dry 1t quickly. After r2ns4ng
squeeze out watsr without w'F;rg :
ing the sweater. roll IL n Turk
ssh towel for about 10 10 Is min
utes 10 absorb excess moisture.
then hang It or spread IL sai in q
quick drying place. To correct
an already shrunken sweater, re-
wet IL and follow directions above
but dry II On . sweater stretclls.
9tne cardboard ones are fine buy
your size, or stretch IL out fat on
heavy paper or cloth with sweater
pinned all around be sure 10 Use
nonruSt pins. II you have hard
ened the wool. as vel rs shTunE
the garment. II will not stretch
out full again and the wool viii
not resofien-
For B. NJ. b. Washington, a
recipe for white fresting that viii
not get hard. is not grainy. that
can be spread after II gets cold
and can be stored In refrigerator
indefinitely. retaining consistency
for icing. BRING TO a botl quickly
and boil for three minutes Ia
cups sugar and h cup water. Do
not stir after boiling begins. Slow
ly pour this hot mixture over 2
egg whites, a pinch Of salt and =
teaspoon cream OF tartar. while
beating with electric beater. Con-
tinue beating for Ave minutes,
This makes icing for two s-inch
layers. To make half this recipe
remember that half Of n cup is
2 tablespoons and 2 teaspoons.
For Mrs. H. b. Washington.
regarding the book The Wizard
Of On. ! TOO have tried for years
to locate the original first volume
OF this series. but 1t went out Of
print years ago and has never
been reprinted with the original
illustrations tonly recently with
the original text. Fortunately.
I found a nearly new second
hand copy. ! hope you can do the
same. BY the way. as an Or book
fan you may have noticed that
the movie titled The Wizard OF
Or Is based not on the original
Evening star., 1949-05-25

process q lovely framework on the
overall mural. Each section af The
photo will be 90 processed that en-
overall one inch framework COM
pletes the picture, Here's an id*a'
II desired. this printed framework
may also serve a. q guide for The
consumer 10 construct an actual
wood framework over the entire
mural. A valance can be added
containing q yellow nuof~srent
light for day effect and blue
light for night lighting A harmo-
NOUS nse OF drapefieA siii 10 COM
plete the Illusion, that you cannot
help but feel that you are actually
viewing the greatest scenes of
beauty All this for . compare
lively small cost
Among the photo murals iotfer
than the one pictured on display
In several local places are Jaeksoa
Lake with the majestic Grand
Tetons In thr background tthsss
peaks tower $4,000 feet above SEQ
level. Reflection LAkr. Mount
Lassen National Park. The TRAM
guilty Of the water. beautiful pine
trees. lovely rolling landscape and
towering Mount fAss~n IN ths
background make ons Of the most
beautiful murais for home uss
ever seen
Evening star., 1949-05-25
By Dorothy Bihlmon

By Dorothy BihImon
Here is the most outstanding
wall treatment discovery in many
years. Photo murals are not new.
however this Is the fifst time It has
been possible TO create photo
graphic murals at such q low
price. Until now this type OF wall
treatment has cost between four
and I'VE hundred dollars: now .
mural fifteen feet long by six feet.
eight inches in height costs ap-
proximately thirty dollars each.
including installation. You can
secure these lovely murals In either
black and white or sepia colors
You'll And they are suitable for
any period room. provincial. tradl-
tional or modern and they have
been chosen with the fiexibility 10
fit practically any wall In any
room. The measurements listed
above are the largest. but for a
smaller space you could select the
same scene minus one or two
panels and still have q beautiful
decoration.
These murals have q soothing
effect and give one the feeling OF
gazing out OF \ large window NJ
beautiful scenery. To make II
even more authentic looking. the
firm has found they are able 10
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Learn
and


A 3ztssfssas tsessv aae sss
eAKnrv IS srrsw as~ tsr 1svaaassssss
Zee Bee Cross Ara ard SG.sss
Eosastrxsa wsa AtaTr - seasa
ksrss&ns sa1sws sssv3sy wAkgns 80
yetrsans
hex 4Esg1lssK Aaaa4Ay .ts.fss q q
asw class ef 10 aasAt p&ekss wess /.
rsa wsJ e~ t&@ghi 10 Sc tss4s wzssa
yfss esAn waa he cssSsss.sS tssa sas
t~a week sY'Sr - aa - 3
. II. MesstaF aksscsaxn rsssssx, n
EAe ss~s1sy sssaa al tsas fxsrst
Clsf ssxtless ns wals<t Rsca o~n-
stal Hgsgss,a, Ec3safsgexfs are
aSkeSa 70 rsresaAAr tssrgt ewn IRA
teTaal. es4s a. .! star skNaas 81 ire
Sscp are 81 ssesf e1.ssa&a! IN F~-
turn fos tsse4s training TREY afe
Askca ts teAsa ens cay = week
fex yea'
ALREADY iwe discharged aaiaeais
have egsr into the silver making
easanFss OEs hAs ses ar aaap IN
Cal..0nla. ano.lsFr IN Ns~ .tsr~t.
Anetlass an anspstre nlaaa 10 seIi
HIS stamp esa.AreSasn 10 Fstss
enough esrstSl 10 nAkF ssSssFy-
naklng bis eslSsrssA
Women with sngsas framing OF
BACKGROUND In Art o. dea.En ell
I've most valashas. Mrs hftsee
Roberts chairman os The Arts and
Skllaa CoFps declared Rsli an
artistic rasr alons Is afasn enough
for a beginner integNssvs during
which the prospective teachers
may see The wn3k are res n
progress, and wll eoailnas
through Friday JUNE > Fnt il3T~
iher information call Mrs Roh~gia
a, Republic $500. extension "a.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Readers Clearing House

'.sxs volume ess na q sssers~xsng
volume o. sise ~gses
Fu. Atrs. N e n. AisAAs1f4s
IRE exxsh~ti rnksssrr ses Atrra-
saoaes&, ard cthrF plants Saak
grscasake1 esgxesslas II ~asrg and
ass sAe water tes yeAg paania
Soak only /: 10 "a ho&rs 10 avoid
.Ae anpseasan; e<snE siaaca ssey
aesrlcp On standing too Lena
Throw egs the eggssse.as attss
EACH soAkEas
rny M;s c. l. q ws$s1.axse'a
regarding ~rtnkiinx ns.sns. A
possible reason iog ,lsc wstnkl.ng
may be the way The stockings ayv
MADE al ttle neel SEINE makes
have q stitched scam tarcasn she
heel where the heel tggns rather
than tAe anaraGrG weaving !
IND tnAi tAos@ Alt6 tie grS4 MAN
do no, Wrinkle at the Ankles
shile the atherS often Do
For Mrs NJ. II NJ. Washington.
reg egardinx curtains with red as ter
and bottom. When yca wASn these
curtains, replace them an tlse toog
or window while they are damp
stretching them into place ana
let them dry there This elm
mates ironing and shftI1kase. acts
as curtain ssretehef Why not
preshrink by wet;tns material be-
fore maklng curtain
Fer Mrs, n, p. NJ, Washington
who wants a copy Of an old news'
aper, II you cant fnd a copy
there is another possibility The
Library Of Congress owns a copy
OF all publications. and II also
provides facilities for making
photostatic copies OF material al
the Library. Whether the Library
keeps copies OF newspapers ] DO
no, know.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page, The Evening Star
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as 1t is obviously impossible
for US to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasVeH
Evening star., 1949-05-25
QUILT: CACTUS.
RUBBER STEMS7
From Mrs. U. c. r., Avifngton.

From Mrs. U. c. r.. AviinStorJ
believe that the quilt re
oaested by Mrs. r. p. II. va;
known as biscuit" blocks
Try 2 or 2t7 inch square O.
muslin. or someshing. for the
bottom Of the biscuit" and a
10 3i7 inch square Of the fancy
top material. Sew top 10 bottom
fat. laying q little pleat each way
to make 1t fit. Tuck In your pinch
Of cotton before sewing UP the
last side. The larger the top ir
proportion 10 the bottom. the
more puffness. Of course.
Some one asked hew 70 make
. Christmas cactus bloom. Again
reaching down memory lane"
think that my mother used Il
put hers down cellar. in the dsri
and let it dry up several weeks
in the fall. When it was brought
out and watered IL thought II va:
spring. or the rainy season. what.
ever starts caeti to growing anc
preparing TO blossom
/ believe that 1t depends or
what time the cactus gets started
whether II is a Christmas. Thanks.
giving or Easter cactus. but
can give no rule. Give II lots ol
root room. Ny aunt used TO give
her gorgeous plant the LEFTOVER
tea from the breakfast cups. bu'
I'll not guarantee i'll
Question: One once could bu,
rubber-covered wire stems and
ealyx, also good leaves and xtemi
for making ribbon roses. ] car
find only paper ones now. Any
body know where they can bt
found?
y
Evening star., 1949-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

with meat. brsad crumbs. tsausa+
toes. oniosls and touch of gafiac
We nakh the boiled pulp into
these ingredients. and BAKE n
In the prs-boiied eggplant shsll
You might try u for tx<norrov
nights dinnsr--ws think you7l
like II.
Arsachokss are a<en around The
market these days. ana they're
something pretty sp~eaal IA ths
way Of vegetables. too,
THE MARKET has . rsww pstb-
lie address systeFn hooked Up wssh
It's music system. You can enjey
the latest rfanaba os ssmoa
while you shop fsow. only the
Last time we caascksd. somebody
Rad definitely ansas Hawaiian
Hawaiian war chants and love
songs wefs all osef tlss piacs.
But se think that hsa bessi
changed. because ws hear runners
Of o more varied fnasaaesl rasna
Bit II tsss operator LIKES Hawaiian
u1ssase. stso are We Ia dIsookFaEs
his artistic prsfssesosY Bus Ne
could barr wash hsa nAdre EnAstA
American nsAasae or as isssa
few Crosby or Cnfaa recorss
And let ns tell yosa ssogs taaas
pubic address syssetn. W'hssh<s
your iase pour poekstsoax o.
pspoos<. II has sts definite ed.
vantaEes Tfse other day . saas-
toner ioss MA pccksfbaox ssad
the ownsr was located tia 2as
public address syst~m
Manager Charles EasosrsskeT
pasyed boat 10 . little ssT1 fns -
uluuses the other day Cn1i1 had
wandered away from nknsssas.
and the good psslse address sys-
t~m nfaa1y iocstsd the p&Fesss !.
Yea sir. we thank of ss~syhtans
eo1u ss Center Mags~s CRY. We
giss yus nsEaaae. soeats y0zr isss
ssfscssa. we1w pfepsrs<s 10 eFe~s
y0as eyesT eessana in sno1 foo6
and ssu sssUw ysxa ~ sxoelssrt
xss exhshst. Tnsfsia n~sss o daa
nsnnens In fhese pssts
% par 20 e<xas ss see sm No.
mwTDw. WE'RE always fass es
arywassm acwn 81
cfnYGa MAGkfY 0ry
5sA esd & NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
PLANT EXCHANGE?

From Mrs. c. H. X. Arlington
have quite a lot of dark red
Gamma bulbs. some iris and few
purple African violets. Would like
to exchange same for some ionquil
bulbs.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
IRISH BREAD?

From Mrs. B. L. S., Ldndoper.J
A friend of mine gave me a
recipe for Irish bread and before
I had the chance to use 1t or even
copy 1t down. I lost the clipping
This recipe was copied from the
RICH quite a long time ago as 1t
was yellowed with age. Will some
one come to my rescue and furnish
such a recipe? I only recall that
1t was made with. yeast.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
HAIR SETTING.

| From Mrs. V. L. S.. HyattsrtlleJ }
| To avoid stains on clothing
when setting hair using the curl
capsules. apply the solution with
q small piece Of cotton instead OF
q comb.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
BEAuTrY BACK YARDS.

from Mrs. Z. r. r., Washington
Washington has many blocks Of
little row houses with little back
yards. These simply cannot grow
enough vegetables 70 justify the
effort. yet how much beauty can
be grown in such q spot. Surely.
IN times like this. something Of
beauty as well as food Is needed.
Growing flowers Is a fascinating
hobby. good exercise and can be as
inexpensive as one wishes TO make
it. Many beautiful plants can be
raised from seed and for those not
inclined to bother with seed the
nurseries have such a large variety
from which to select. as many of
us know from experience ! sug-
gest that our family Of rich get
together on the plan to make every
back yard a beauty spot this sum-
mer. For the inexperienced. try
asking the Garden Editor Of The
Star, he will help you. I am sure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
Federation of
CoIored Women

Mrs. j. J. Glow. president of
the Oregon Federation of Col
ored Women, held a meeting with
committee heads last Wednesday
to complete plans for the annual
meeting to be held at Williams
Avenue YWCA. Thursday and
Friday, May 26 and 81. An enter
tanning feature will be the
Fashion Review by the Arts and
Craft Department of which Mrs.
Eleise Reynolds is chairman. Mrs.
Martha Mullen will sing on Friday
preceding installation of officers
by Mrs. C. N. Austin, Jr.
The Regional meeting of the
Federated clubs will be held in
Portland, July 1-3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

CHURCHES

Mothers Day was observed
Sunday. May 8, IN most churches
here with special music and
sermons emphasizing the import
anee of the mother in the home,
In the training of children. and
In the building of a strong nation.
In many of the churches the
emphasis were upon Family
Life" rather than upon the one
member of the family.
On the general theme family
life." Rev. c. N. Austin, Jr.. said
among many things in his Mother
day sermon on Sunday morning
families that pray together stay
together-families that play to-
gether stay together.
Floral gifts on the alter were
given by relatives and friends in
memory of some departed mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

Just as predicted. the Portland
Branch N.A.A-c.P.. had a mann
moth card party TO celebrate the
10th anniversary Of the national
organization. The super colossal"
affair promised by the Community
Coordination chairman. Mrs. J.
W Ingersoll. and her hard work
ing committee. attracted about
300 people to Prince Hall on
Thursday evening. All proceeds
viii b forwarded to the National
headquarters as a part of Port
lands quota for the million dollar
anniversary fund.
Bridge was enjoyed by large
number of devotees In a down
stairs room reserved for them,
but it was up stairs with the
whist players who slapped
sharply on Sc tables and where
jubilant laughter burst out fire.
quently that real fun held sway.
A beautiful decorated birthday
cake and many smaller ones were
cut to serve the throng and the
iced punch never gave out, though
the invitation was help your
SELF Bridge fans Joined the whist
players when it was time for the
awards.
Prizes, astonishingly numerous
and of good quality merchandise.
were all donated by various bust
ness concerns. There were two
claimants for the smoked ham
prize. so each was given a ham.
The party was such a success
that even that night Mrs. niger
soil and committee were besieged
by requests for date of the next
party. Members of the commit
tee were: Mesdames Lawrence
Maddox, Juanita Thomas, Jack
Martin, Herman c. Baker, Mon
roe Powell, M. Cornish, Albert
Morton. a. L. Kindricks, Cora
Minor, and Charles e. Williams;
Messers Edgar Williams, Robert
Herndon, ST., Kelly Foster, and
L. r. Blackburn.
The Branch will hold its reg
nlar monthly meeting at pm.
Sunday, May 20, at Library Hall.
A planned discussion will be held
on Medical Care Shall 1t be
prepaid?" Mrs. Edwagd Smith, is
Branch president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

Miss Cauthel Lambert, Mr.. Rob
ert Haywood. Mis- Augie Ann
Plummer and Mr.. James Odds.
with Miss Lucille Wildly, accom-
PIANIST.
The sponsors, Mrs. Mona Jor-
dan and Mrs. Tessie Price. wish
to, especially thank Mrs. Law
renee Maddox and Mr.. Vernon
Gaskin for their assistance and
to all who IN any way helped
to make the show and contest a
success.
Mrs. Mae Francis Harris, of
Allen Temple was crowned queen.
Mrs. Ann Boullon. Vancouver Az
enue Baptist was close COM
petitor.