davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Top Dancer Bill Robinson
Better After Eye Surgery

" INC NxsocIofed FFssS
NEW YORK, June 27.-Bil
Robinson, 72-year-old Negro tap
dancer. Is recuperative from an
eye operation at the New York
Eye and Ear Inflrmary.
The veteran dancer had a cata-
ract removed from one eye.
The hospital said today he is
"getting along nicely" and his
sight has not been affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Tel Aviv Makes PIons
For Deep-Woter Port

TEL AVN. Israel. June 7T~A
deep water port will Be- built north
OF Tel Aviy 10 improve the pre@nt
harbof In many instances. lighters
now are used 10 bfins khips
earroes and passengers Aailofs.
Mayor Iraei Rnekaeh an
nounoed last night that the nsw
Tel Aviy harbor building project
viii Be financed from . f77 900 600
ttloe 900 .ooot loan granted 10 Tire
municipality from various soureea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

peNl0SGA VDM
he Wasil.ng-
ton area
De.ene on
csAls. however
ceclare EN-
phaiieally thai
they have no
plan In mind
10 replace civil
ian employees
n ith military
personnel. A top
PentaEon on
cia! said. il s
all news 10 me.
I c1,esx I'll have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

straight on the facts,
HI IA. LOUIE-The National
Defense Establishment apparently
is diseardins its auS.sre atmos-
phere these days and assuming q
genial informally.
At any rate. . reporter hle-
phoned the Pentason the other
day and asked TO Be connected
with Defense Secretary johnson
Just one monent-In zee II
Louie's In" the telephone girl
sang out saily.
NOT MUCH THREAT-Even
though Federal employees here are
now assured OF receiving their
regular paychecks this month,
the possibility has arisen that
paychecks will be delayed next
month because OF the appropria-
tons logjam In Congress.
Capitol Hill observers. however
point out that when the June 80
deadline approaches for the end
OF the fiscal year and the begin
ming of the new one, Congress
usually puts on a burst OF speed
in putting Its final stamp OF ap-
prevail on the various money bills.
They feel that this year Will be
no exception.
And even II action can't be
completed on the various 1880
money bills in time for the begin
ming Of the new iiscal year July /.
Congress can authorize Federal
departments and agencies TO incur
expenditures for regular items
such as salaries and other obliga-
lions. This, too. has been done
in past years. since otherwise the
operations OF Government would
come 10 standstill.
NOT MUCH vALUE-The Civil
Service Commission soon will an
nounce q new regulation designed
to aid career employees who are
facing layofYs to obtain other
Government employment. but the
order isn't expected TO do much
good.
Many Federal personnel ON
cials who have studied II say that
"it isn't worth very much. "
Briefly. the order would give dis
missed careerists a one-year
priority in reinstatement rights,
with Federal agencies not allowed
to AL any position that the dis
placed careerists could Ill.
II the order stopped right there.
1t would do . lot Of good. But 1t
permits agencies TO MI these va
cancies by promotions within the
agency"
This same leeway given the
agencies is what has caused the
commissions previous DEE pro-
gram to become a fiop during the
past year. For As long Is agencies
have the right to promote their
own employees to Ill these vacan-
cies, they are not going to hire
does.
Those who urge the commission
TO forbid the agencies to promote
from within" In these vacancies
until the does are placed. declare
that II would not hurt present EN-
ployes. They say that. II this ban
were put into effect. all displaced
careerists could secure employ
ment In q matter Of weeks. and
then the ban could be rescinded.
OPPOSITION -- Although the
Senate the other day speedily APP
proved the bill requiring veterans
to make q passing grade OF at least
10 on civil service exams before
they could be entitled to 5 and 10
points veterans preference. the
measure faces rougher going In
the House.
Some veterans groups are set TO
fight the bill and already have
swung some members Of the House
Civil Service Committee. which will
consider the measure. over TO their
side. Other committee members.
however. feel Just as strongly that
the bill should be enacted. 30 .
lively battle Is in prospect.
RU.L%President Truman has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

The Federo Spotlight
Defense EmpIoye Units Fear c ut
In Favor OF Military Personnel

kmpEoye the Nksanal r~tra~
alarmed eucrst al
eas Of civilian employees BY military
The AL American Fe6e-at1oG ~ Government
called "Wednesday
Army Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

First successful motorcycle
model was not built until about
1900. The original two wheeled
cycle was invented In 1858 but
was propelled by . steam engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Zach lodge vii D. represented
by is top osnse-s. who wtIl NEE;
with the three raai.oGa! AFGE VICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
The list OF graduates follows

Llsisi, II Get &c
iApeold Camef "
l<somlk caPt 2 X
Mekent,s Ii Col 7
Mclean Faps J
M { ssrnss, Col J A
Msnlove, Col A VI
Mann. Co WI
hafshsu Col VI 7
Martin, IA Col y N
Masters, Il Gel @ [
MAttkta& Col. " A
Mead. Cpsn4j 81.
Aerfia. Ia oi I
MoFtis, Col J A,
Nskst Il Gel J N
Nssl. Ccmef G u.
Q Veil n Col \. A
Oven Ia Gel " v
oxTaedsr, ce.. n .
rsirnsflse. "a Col T
Payne, II Col i d
Fafesil. Col p <
Esinhards. Col. q. e.
Hobinaoa. Gait j "
Renders Cesn6r A
Ryaa. Gel ] p.
hsas, IL. Col, O. T
Scott. Col 4 /
sees,, Co, TeH "
Seward Ii Gel q
khirtsy II Gel L "
Silver "a Co, . y.
essipsf. Csi VA
tofisy Col ~ d
sullivan, Il Gel "
Tsasy. Col q N ~
layer. CO. !
Them psen, Co, c n
Van Way. Gel "
wallace. tsemdy 7
wslmtisy II Gel n
WsIla. Gel |. p n
White. an1ef " W
Wuiis IA Col II
wilson IA Col = "
Tassy. IA Col Mesa
zshraA Col ? "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Automobile lights must b turned On
one-haR hour after sunset
Rportpfta Han
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
COnch Club
Holds Moonlight
Cruise

AT 500 .. m. on Friday, August
18th, members of the Conch Club
key West students at the Uni
versity of Florida) and their
guests, met on the boat Grey
hound for an enjoyable moon
light cruise.
Serenaded by University songs,
Captain McCloud and his mate,
Bill Henry guided the boat to the
Gulf Stream, where the beauti-
full blue water could be seen. The
return trip was made as members
and their dates munched on de-
licious homemade sandwiches
and "cokes."
Those attending were the Miss
es jean Gardner, Carolyn Strunk,
Sandra SHERMAN, Joan Pease,
Barbara Brennan, Beverly Blu
chanan, Rose Marie Schannohan,
Dorothy Johnson; the Messrs.
Ernest Avi,a, Bill Clifton. Bill
Robinson, Bill Warner, Ray Scho-
neck, Bernie Papy, Jr., Buck
Sawyer, John Day, and Clip
Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Lydia Pinlsiam Is Her Name
Title OF NeiU Book BY Jean Burton

Lydia E Pinkham, whose name
is probably known to more wo-
ment than any other, now has a
book written about her by Jean
Burton, published by Farrar,
Strauss and Co., New York, and
entitled Lydia Pinkham Is Her
Name"
The author has delved into
family records and emerged with
a picture of Lydia Pinkham as a
modern, progressive and highly
intelligent woman, for our own
day as well as hers. Even before
she dreamed of starting her bust
ness she learned more about
medicine than most doctors knew
(the extent of medical knowledge
in the mid-nineteenth century
was extremely limited). She had
strong convictions bout the
rights of her fellow men and she
fought hard to insure these rights.
She wrote the first booklet of free
health service, and though it
contained no advertising her or
ganization distributed it by the
millions.
She was. according to Jean
Burton, a humanitarian, wife and
mother, scientist, writer and bust
ness-woman, an oddity in her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

generation. Her picture was the
first female photograph ever 20
be used in an advertisement, and
she brewed her simple home
remedy on her kitchen stove in
1874. The result was a multi-mil-
lion dollar business with sales in
even the remotest parts of the
world.
Announced a Boston newspa-
per toward the end of the last
century: List of Ten Outstand.
ing American Women arranged
by New York newspaper is
singularly inadequate. There is a
woman whose fame is spread
from the Golden Gate to Calais,
Maine. Her face is familiar to all
who have eyes to see. Her cheer
ing motto is craven on the hearts
of old and young. 1t has crossed
the Atlantic and Pacific, echoed
in the defiles of the Balkans and
been sung by Geisha girls to
homesick millionarieS. Patagonia
is full of her glory, and the story
of her life has shortened nights in
Spitzbergen. Her name - sound
we drums and trumpets and OH
We bugles blow! - her name is
Lydia Pinkham."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

8 nd tennis Invasion Of
Ms tahea piare ~ Satur-
a. m b m a the Seaplane
Ha fngrt CroWder and
Hnai OfaVe team cross
hsN sl ife neN Key West
Nhah
sN f fsshufiling the Key
HF ap smerass ~ follows:
~ Hrtensline "a the num-
nales fasstlon and Act
Sasn EnaHn Walter Pate
taa Fa.liuNing these
49, nftsl Vareia. Harvey
NHFn nunran Packer,
tnanisf Mishael & o.
sft tf nalntgf unc doubles
HelInf affd tisrtenstine
f a. g. Hamblen
N nan hsI three Robert
m re Commander Ralph
H uaeHF settlers moves
e. naHial thfec doubles
His taH singles. and
fh maFss from the
80 anEAa g. the number
~
atb a1 KS West on
It aHaIHf flamingn Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Members % Various Organisations
t''eHsied Ten a Conpent On Sunday
70 Hear Report OF Girls At Girls Sto,e

fanslTua nprnnas "A.
So "a ~ Convent al
maeuiass un SUNDAY
ahen sae ai,,mnar II
NEens alsa ule KY We,
aNd pTufuaNsnnai We.
Haa sffed lmnily a. host.
a. $3.50 So acports ~ the
aiAes tile resent Girl
~ al 1Iafan
49, 1s&Ha MCialn. the Girl.
~ NfMau. lnisssiuced tina
Am kes West. who
$50 fifsi 80 affair a Talla.
- tAe Misses NAY Kaplan.
NsmRlsa Nullie Acevedo
m lftien Anflh
x A Maitianf Adaus the
80 sNe@kFf ~ the after.
kF a. tha aatherine with
- a s1sefh. the theme az
waa lhaf leliaian and rellq.
~ HaaiHa Is tlr basis Of good
eHt sfla thia talk az the
as very Weil received
.NFs ui FaflaiIs Key West
NNfinNs eleh - fhe lay
~ 8#naH Aoman's Club and
a Hnans Clam American
t*H Assiiisst and others at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Sir Births In
County Hospital

70 Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Leon,
Gil Amelis street, son, weight 3
pounds, 6 ounces: named John
Victor; born August II, 10:45 pm.
TO Mr.. anG Mrs. Norman Rob-
ertS, Jr., IT'S Washington street,
daughter; weight 6 pounds, Is
ounces; named Donna Jean; born
August II at 7;25 p. m.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lowe,
10 Loves lane; son; weight 4
pounds, ; ounces; named Joseph
Haywood; born January 20, at
4:39 p. m.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Kemp,
TIA MARGARET street; daughter;
weight five pounds, two ounces;
named Rita Darlene; born August
81 at 1905 a. M.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William CAT
ferate, 6l8 Dey street; son; weight
seven pounds, twelve ounces;
born August % at 1875 a. m.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
nough, 1907 Williams street; son,
weight six pounds, nine ounces;
named Joseph Vaughn; born Aug
ust %, at 7::24 a. m.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon p.
Elmore, SIS Margaret street, rear;
daughter, Weight seven pounds,
two ounces; born August %, at
9:54 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
ii0y ScoHis Hold First Court
(Df Honor az Fall Season Here

- See Cuuft "a fl0nar ~ the
f Nm aaa held August -. by
$50 MHua District Council. Boy
ts ~ Awerirs "a the County
k ltaln Altar an intFoduc-
H 81 ttr a.sfui,rFs ~ tlse Court,
f Unup and J. M.
aHNsan 49, Chairman y. A. Me
fias ceremony was
Ntst ~ seoutmaster Tony
nes 81 NfNp 131 Candles
nsIrN tha twelve scout
~ Msse hNhted ~ acouis who
f eos laN cash candle repre-
NtH - uungman told Of
mHk an the part ol two
Mest Cab scouts and stated
Nf tise fhsgfIst Council was
es1iuH thaf they be- suita-
a aaasafi ~ the National
fH ~ tlas ioy Scouts OF
ss8s
maga Ffank. Chairman OF
W saeanfFnsgut cummittee read
s 81 fiir toYs for award
fha 1NtDnA Class Scout,
0f Anahi Dan = Frost. Paul
~ aud l.ouis Cruz First
ts t fhomas Cornell,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

tended the tea, each of the four
giris who offended Girls State
having been sponsored by one of
these groups. These members
met and heard the girls they had
sponsored TO 60 to Tallahassee.
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, who is
president of both the Alumnae of
the Convent and Key West Bush
ness and Professional Women's
Club. was in charge of the affair,
which was beautiful and sue
eesful. Punch. cookies and dain-
ties were served on the lawn of
the Convent, and music was
furnished by an orchestra COM
posed of members of the Musi-
clans Union of Key West.
Much interest was evinced in
the reports of the various girls
dealing with their activities at
Girls State. and those organiza-
tons having sponsored these
girls are rightly proud of the
girls. who expressed themselves
as delighted TO have had the
privilege of attending Girls State,
which was an informative and in
teresting experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
USO-NCCS IT.
HOstesses Met
Last Night

USO Noes Junior Hostess
President Betty Arnayor presid-
ed at meeting of the Executive
Board last night.
Reports were received from the
Chairman of Membership and
Program. Program plans were
discussed and an evening hay
ride" and weiner roast at The
Pines Beach was planned for
Thursday, September 1st.
Members present included the
Misses Stella Delgado, -presi-
dent, Joyce Park, secretary,
Christine Sanchez, Betty Caring,
Hilda Pullara. Beverly Arthur,
and Mary Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
fssronHl GFOre Tennis Team To
Meet key Vest Tennis Club Saturday

(the first formal tennis to be
played in Key Vest Hartenstine
and Pate won their singles
matches, and Jack Sellers and 1t.
Hamblen teamed with them to
take the number one and two
doubles, after hard-fought en-
counters. Key West lost 5 matches
tO four.
AT the number one singles and
doubles for Coconut Grove will
be team Captain, Jerry Crowder,
former National Public Parks
champion and one of the four
best singles players in the South
Florida Tennis League. He will be
an odds on favorite to win both
his matches. Charlie Shaw at
number two is also a strong man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

Merit Badges, Jay West, swim
ming. Donald Bundy, Canoeing,
Harold McMasters. Swimming &
Life Saving. Charles Taylor,
Swimming, Life saving and Home
repairs, and j. West, Life Scout.
The Scouts were escorted to
the Court by Honor Guards, Har-
old McMasters, Life Scout and
Jay West who was awarded this
rank at the court. Scoutmaster
Bundy of Troop So was awarded
a Certificate of Service by Com
missioner Bingham on behalf of
the committee of Troop 50, as he
is leaving Key West for other
Navy duties.
Scoutmaster Tony Martinez
was recognized to make awards
% members of his troop. He
awarded a trophy to Tom Cornell
for the most advancement in
troop 253 in the past year; Paul
Braun received a knife an d
sheath for having made first adj
vancement after Scout Cornell.
The meeting closed with the
Scoutmaster's Benediction lie d
by Scoutmaster Bundy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Square Dancing
Last Night
At USO-NCCS

Square dancing, under the the
competent leadership of Chief
James Vorsas. USN, was partici-
patad in by a merry group at
USO Noes last night, following a
weiner roast.
Those present were Johnny
Desko, Yn3. Jimmie Weeden, SA-
SN. Betty Arnayor, Hilda Pull
lara Joyce Park. Buford Strange,
Yn3, Gene Messier, "A, Walter
McFarlane, SN, Beverly Arthur,
Mary Saunders, Stella Delgado,
Christine Sanchez, Betty Caring,
AL Davey USN,. A. F. Huffman
SN, and Mrs. James Voras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
AeroUias 20"
Passenger List

The following passengers lef'
for Havana on Aerovias 90:
Rabbi Znkuto. Dorothy Zakuto
Joseph Lavoie. Estelle Lavoie
Robert Bernadette. Ruth Berna-
dette. Mary Adam. E. Mae Cook,
Calvin Smith, Phyllis Smith. Her.
man Smith. Helen Smith, Lloyd
Crabtree, Orlica Crabtree, Bob
Anderson. Glorida Cook, William
Wallach, Ruth Wallach, Adele
Hook.
Sallie B. Hook, George Emmett,
Solomon Pimsleur, Ethel Wilson,
Lutte Ewell, Julius Facio, Rose
Facio, Ed. Cough, Jacobo Mitrand,
Rebecca Bassan. Laonard Jowal-
ski, Romulda Jowalsli, Paul Gies-
enhoff. Madelon Geisenhoff, Hello
Gonzelez, Mario Elena Rodriguez,
Jessie Mclean, Marion Michel.
Frances Carney.
Charles Klimski, Anthony Sitku.
Miguel A. Fexa, Carload Molina,
Osvaldo Silva. Angela de Zaldi-
var, Salvador Pumar, Luis Ague-
70, Julius Remedies, Evangeline
Pumpido, Marta Garrigo, Sol
Cobo, Amparo Rojas, Avelino Ro-
Jas Felix Almeida, Jacinto Bal
lara, Richard Trompet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

Pinder was the volunteer pro-
jectionist.
The six sessions of the pre-na-
tai course concluded yesterday,
and registrations will be accept
ed for a similar class to start in
October.
Those present included the Mes
DANES Iona Aiken, Eileen Beh-
rens, Esther Cain, Helen Cherwa,
Jacqueline Hitler, Virginia Mall,
Frances Schimmeyer, Mary Reich
Betty Van Horn, Virginia Collyer
R.N., and P. Stone, R.N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
Infant
Film ShOiVn
At USO-NCCS

The film Education of the New
Mother" was presented before
the Prenatal Glass at USO Noes
yesterday, through the coopera-
ton of County Health Director
William Peoples, M. D., and Mrs
Jeanette Sawyer, R.N., the in
structor of the group. Gerald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
lPrI, ToWM

Ga marriage
Ht Yesterday 90 the
i fuaEe Raymond
ar a Miiisf - ct
MNl an8 Martha Z
ih uaiYu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

The word "whiskey' comes
from Celtic word meaning wa
ter of life, according to them
cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Court Bors Lawyers
For Trenton Six"

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 17-(AP)
Convicted once of murder, six
Trenton Negroes, known as "the
Trenton Six" today faced second
trial without the services of three
lawyers who helped save them
from the electric chair.
Mercer County Judge Charles
P. Hutchinson yesterday ordered
the attorneys off the case. The
three = hired by the Left-Wing
Civil Rights Congress to defend
the Negroes-are former Assist
ant United States Attorney-Gen-
eral o. John Rogge, Executive
Secretary William L. Patterson of
the congress and Emanuel H.
Bloch, all of New York.
In an eight-page order barring
the three lawyers from practicing
in his court, Hutchinson said he
could no longer endure their stud
led discourtesy and contempt for
the court" He accused both the
attorneys and the congress of UNI
ethical practices.
Charging that the congress col
lected from the public moneys far
in excess of those necessary to
finance the defense, he said:
This situation raises grave
doubt as to the real purpose for
which these funds were collected
and, as far as I have been able
to learn, there has been no ac-
count of the funds received or the
moneys disbursed."
He said he had heard reports
that collected money was used by
the congress for defense of an
other case pending about the same
time in another jurisdiction" He
did not name the other case.
The judge accused Royce, Pat
terson and Bloch of violating the
American Bar Associations code
of ethics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Women's Study Club
v. ALMA BOONE

The Women's Study Club met
in their pre-Christmas meeting,
Monday, Dec. IL, at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Irene Jordan,
1910 Cushman Street, with eleven
members present.
In the absence of the president,
the meeting was opened by Mrs.
Eliza McCabe. state president, with
Mrs. Finkie Tatum, vice president,
presiding. After a short business
session the members responded to
the roll call with many timely
quotations.
Mrs. McCabe then, presented a
new Junior Club, known as The
Asberry Study Club, which The
Women's Study Club will sponsor.
Christmas greetings in the form
of purse of money was sent to
the Club president, Mrs. Louise
Beck, who is still very i'll in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Two members had birthdays in
December and Mrs. Birdie Jones
baked huge birthday cake which
the entire club enjoyed.
The hostess, unknown to the
members, turned on her recorder
and. as a surprise to all, played
back the proceedings, something
like seeing ourselves as others
see u.s."
After a delicious repast served
by the hostess, members drew
numbers for gifts and many lovely
gifts were exchanged.
Those who enjoyed this rare
evening of fun We're: Mrs. Eliza
McCabe, Mrs. Finkie Tatum, Mrs.
Linnie Hayes. Mrs. Felicia Ray,
Mrs. " Alma Boone, Mrs. Hester
Tatum, Mrs. Helen Stafford, Mrs.
Minnie Harris, Mrs. Birdie Jones,
Mrs. Irene Jordan and Miss Ro-
berta Weber.
The next meeting will be Janu-
airy 8, with Mrs. Felicia RAY as
hostess and the Asberry Study
Club as special guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Charter Group Is
For Nov. Election

Ex-Mayor Earl Millikin, chair
man of the King County Voters
Charter Committe, announced the
committee has adopted resolu-
ton asking the county commits
sioners not to have county charter
freeholders elected in March.
Millilxin said that $4,000 would
be saved by the county by electing
the freeholders next November,
when a countrywide election will
be held. He said the voter partici-
patton would be greater in Novem-
Der, when congressional, county
and legislative offices are on the
ballot.
The Voters Charter Committee
is one of two unofficial organiza-
ton studying the modernization
of the county government. It is
made up mainly of Democrats. The
other group, the County Charter
Advisory Committee, was appoint
ed by the Republican Board of
King County Commissioners.
Millikin said that at a meeting
the Voters Charter Committee de-
clared in favor of fair employ
ment practices clause in the pro-
posed new charter. Discussions also
favored continuance of partisan
elections for county offices because
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

Sunday was 3 great day at
Bethel AME Church. after the
pastor. Rev. E. P. Williams.
preached very inspiring sermon.
the Building Committee sponsored
a turkey and ham dinner in the
basement Of the church. Also they
had Open House with a wonderful
program at 1870 pm. Mr.. Edwad
Porter Is chairman of the Build
ing Fund. Mrs. Pearl Braggs was
chairman of the dinner, which was
: grand success. The work that has
been done In the basement is beau
tiful. The Bethel AME Annual
Sunday School program win be
held Christmas I'VE at 500 pm.
The Sunday School has planned q
very fine program and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Full Gospel Temple of Prayer,
10th and Mead Avenues, Rev. r. H.
Bradford. pastor. The Full Gospel
Temple of Prayer has a new
pastor. He Is Rev. r. H. Bradford
from Tacoma. Washington. Rev.
and Mrs. Bradford are living in
sunnyside, Washington at the pre-
sent time. They will move TO
Yakima after the holidays. The
Full Gospel Temple of Prayer are
having their Christmas program
on Friday, Dec. %. at pm. They
win have the regular program and
a Christmas play. THE Birth of
Jesus" Everyone is welcome and
invited to attend.