davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

on the lawn. There were finger
paintings, clay modelling, the max
ing of note books, and of course
singing and the reciting of Bible
verses and prayer.
Each department from the two
year olds in the nursery to the
twelve year old juniors had some
thing to offer to the closing pro-
gram.
Yes. vacation time is here for
First A. M. e. Bible School stu
dents but theysare anxiously await
ing the next years session for a
bigger and better term.
Those persons who so capably
served as the faculty were Rev.
Toliver and Rev. Green. Mrs. Mar
gartha Hardin. Juanita Aliens
gartha Hardin, Supt of the Sunday
School. Teachers wer. EdHthe
Johnson, Juanita Allen, Theresa
HALEY, Marget Day, Misses Odell
Trigg, Irene Spearman, Juanita
Coleman and Mrs. Margaret Blame.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
GRAND coNoLAvE

The largest delegation of Negroes
ZOO or rIore1 ever to assemble
in Portland will begin to make
their arrival via auto, train and
plane in the 18th of July for the
Masonic Grand Lodge, California
and Jurisdiction embodying the
Golden Gate Chapter Order of
Eastern Star which convenes July
1920 inclusive.
Portland awaits you Grand Wor-
shipful Master Grand Worthy
Matron, and your corps of Grand
officers and lay delegates. No
effort is being spared for your
comfort and enjoyment. Portland's
finest hotels, dining rooms, clubs,
homes, churches, high school audi
forum and many other places and
facilities are available for you
made possible through the Grand
Planning Committee chaired by
Mr.. c. E. Ivey, co-chairman: Hous-
ing-Mr. E. Shelton Hill; Teur-
Mr. Raymond Wilson; Grand Ball
Mr.. Stanton Duke.
Program features open to the
public include the religious meet
ing (Masons. in charge) Sunday,
July IS, 2:30 p. m. at Centerner
WILDER Methodist church; public
reception, Monday night at Hol-
liday Mayor Dorothy McCulloch
Lee. extends welcome on behalf
of city. School; Lodge of Sorrow,
Tuesday evening in South gym
of Holiday school; Grand tour,
Wednesday, Grand Ball Wednes-
day evening = Masonic Temple;
Sessions. Monday through Wednes-
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

AT A. Nj. E.
Vacation time is here and school
is over" are the traditional words
to be heard from children these
days. However, the children that
attended the Bible school at the
A.M.E. church were asking as
it all over? Can we come back
next year," All of the 96 children
who attended the vacation Bible
school at 14th and Pike certainly
enjoyed a most wonderful session.
When the proud parents arrived
Friday afternoon there were many
things to talk about. The rides to
and from the school. And may we
commend the Mr.. Caru, who so
faithfully donated his services.
There was the hike to the tower in
Volunteer Park, the wonderful
lunches and individual bottles of
milk that were had each day out
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

The Elite Hobbyites met at the
Tome of Mrs. R. r. Frye, July 13.
1t was a business meeting and the
first meeting after the state con-
vention. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
The N.A.A.C.P. met Wednesday
night at Bethel A. M. e. Mrs.
Lolita Ellis made a revort on the
State Association size attended
in Tacoma.
The Youth N.A.A.C.P. met Sat
urday night, July 8, at the wv.
CA. for business and an evening
of recreation.
Mrs. William Watson is the pres
ident of Sr. group and supervisor
of the youth group.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL CON-
vENTI0N
Pacific States Association of
I.B.P.O.E. of the World was held
in tie Memorial Auditorium for
the state of California.
Saturday night. July 1, was the
night of banquet and reception,
Sunday the Elks sermon health
program and oratorical contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Addison,
Rev. Fentress of Bremerton, with
Marta Emmons, the contestant
for the State of Washington. also
truly, A. L. P. accompanied the
Bremertonians to Fresno. Califor-
MIA, arrived there Sunday, July 2.
The contest vase held in the Me-
mortal auditorium at p. m. There
were four contestants. Number
one, William Everpon, Jr., a grad
uate of Carver High School. Phoe-
nix, Arizona, who won first place
Marta Emmons and Ocie B. Nc
Donald of Los Angeles, California
who was and 8, won second place.
Many visitors and officers were
introduced.
Mr.. Addison, who is president
of the Northwest Association at
tended the Brothers meeting apd
visited them in California.
Daughter Nancy Addison, the
travelling, deputy of Washington
Oregon, ard DIT. Perry attended
the Daughters meeting.
Tie Yakima Gem No. 353 and
the Valley of the Sun No. 852
sent the Directress and contestant
to the Regional for the contest. It
was wonderful trip and was very
inspirational as well international.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF
o. e. s. held meeting July 9-12 in
Seattle. Mrs. Mae Bradford is an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
NO PLACE TO HIDE

Every person who listens to the
radio or reads the newspapers has
long since faced the warning. of
eminent scientists that if the
hydrogen bomb is released upon a
nation there is no place to hide.
The announcement is SOLDERING in
| the extreme. In fact 1t strikes fear
to the hearts of more people than
any warning ever given to ma
| ton or to the world.
A person fairly well acquainted
with his Bible will at once be
aware that this warning has a
strange counterpart in one of the
Psalms 1897 in the words'Whither'
shall I flee from thy presence,
Darkness hideth not from Thee"
Shining man has always had a
desire to get beyond the reach of
the Almighty. And it is not strange
that it should be so. For God has
definitely declared that the wicked
shall pay. the penalty of their
misdeeds. And there isno place to
hide from His wrath.
But why should man ever want
to hide from his maker? The bomb
may be an instrument of terror,
but God is not. He is a loving
Father who gave His Son to re-
deem fallen mankind and make it
possible for any sinner to flee to
Him. there to be covered by His
wings of mercy and abide in safety.
What if the hydrogen bomb
does come? What if we cannot hide
from it and are destroyed in the
twinkling of an eye? 1t is a speedy
way to leave troubled world and
join the saints in glory. In Christ
Jesus that is our privilege.
Security and peace are not found
in efforts to escape from God but
in fleeing to Him. If he is permit
ted to lead US in the paths OF
righteousness we shall have al
needed security.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
SEATTLE CHURCH
DIRECTORY & NEWS

The men though fewer in number
have set their goal and feel con-
fident they will reach it, when
they climax their rally the follow
ing Sunday, July %. With special
programs planned for both respec-
tive Sundays, both men and women
are eager to see who shall attain
the greatest goal.
Sunday morning, July 18th the
guest speaker at the HOO a. m.
service will be Mrs. Eliza McCabe,
State President of the Federated
Clubs of Washington. She is a
former school teacher and lecturer,
splendid musician and has been an
energetic civic worker for a num-
Der for years.
Following this service there has
been planned a calendar luncheon
for 100 p m. With tables decor
ated for each month of the year.
Climaxing the great day Their
will be presented at 1880 p. m. the
Cantata Ruth the Cleaner" with
the combined Women's choir rend-
ering the music at both services.
Mrs. Theresa Haley is the gen.
eral chairman of this great day.
There Is also considerable amount
of credit due Mrs. Ophelia Hall the
Program Chairman.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all or one of these SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th and e. Madison

F. Benjamin Davis ID. D., Pastor
HOO a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor. F. Benjamin Davis, D. D. Mu-
sic will be rendered by the Mt.
Zion Mems chorus.
800 p. m. The Gospel Choir will
present program of sacred 'music
Seven church choirs of Seattle and
surrounding areas have been in
vited to participate. This promises
to be one of the outstanding musi-
cal programs of the year. The
public is invited to attend. No
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

officer of the Grand Chapter and
also a delegate from her home
chapter, Naomi Chapter No. 5
Of Yakima. Mrs. John Woods is the
Grand Association Conductress Of
the Grand Chavter and Mrs. John
Lane of Toppenish is the Grand
Chaplain. Other members of Naomi
Chapter attending were: Mes
danes Benjamin Chandler, Isaac
Mitchell. George Gardner, Pearl
Braggs, and Mrs. Harry Ellison,
Jr., and Mrs. Bruce Carter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
SICK LIST

Mrs. D. w. Rose, Is up and out
after a few days illness.
Mrs. George Frost is convalesc-
ing at her home.
Mrs. Harry Ellison, is convalesc-
ing at her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
group ages 10 to u will go to camp
July 1922. Sammy Gardner VIII
work on the staff. He has been
well trained at the camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

admission charge. Refreshments
will be served following the pro-
gram.
$50 p. m. Baptist Training
Union. Glasses of all age groups.
500 p. m. Regular evening wor-
ship service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
FIRST A. M. e. CHURCH
14th and Pike

Rev. z. ID. IOIzK ' En-, uStUE
LADIES HOLD SERVICES
AT A. M. Il.
The ladies' of the First A.M.E.
Church will bring to close their
Annual Women's Rally. Sunday.
July 16. The women have set a
goal and are striving to reach it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Frank Powell and Mrs
Lyons of the Church Of God in
Christ, have returned from Seattle
where they attended very infor-
national as well as inspirational
meeting. Rev. James Young is
pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

GREAT MOVEMENT: Scouts attending the National Scout
$1,000 state and
countries the United Nations
Indian Left to Right
Jone Brown Arthur White and
O. all from Houston, Texas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. b. MILLER. Pastor

Sunday, July is. 1850, will be
"Women's Day." The program is
arranged by the chairman and her
committee. The committee con.
sisting of Mrs. Arthur Gregory,
Mrs. Lillian Mack, and Mrs. S. l.
Barnes.
A Musical and chicken dinner
will be sponsored by Mt. Hope
July 20, at the First Christian
Church at $3.50 p. M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
PIMA to Dispose of
Spuds Locally

INSTRUCTIONS HAVE BEEN
sent to the chairman of PIMA state
committees in potato producing
areas, calling for continued efforts
to develop and use all practicable
diversion outlets which do not in
volve additional losses for handling
and freight charges. When these
diversion outlets prove inadequate,
however, the instructions authorize
disposition of the surplus potatoes
in the immediate areas of produc-
ton.
These potatoes will be sold back
to farmers at l cent per 100 pounds,
for disposition on the farm. The
farmer can freeze or airdry them
for ultimate use as livestock feed,
or will be authorized to dispose of
them as fertilizer or in other ways
when more practicable The potatoes
will be dyed to insure that they are
disposed of as provided, and not
moved into normal channels of dis
tribution.
The methods of disposal TO be
used will be similar to those used
by potato producers in the years
before government support pro-
grams. For instance, the bureau of
agricultural economics reported that
an estimated 45,3O0,0O0 bushels of
the 1928 crop were disposed of after
harvest as livestock feed on the
farm and an additional 100000
bushels were left in the ground.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

in the state have also used planes to
deliver mail to snowbound sections
of their route.
Even when not drifted IN, the
roads are tough. Carlson has
wrecked two trucks on icy roads in
his four years on the job. The latest
accident put him in the hospital
with three broken ribs and other in
juries. The pickup truck slid off an
icy curve and rolled down steep
hillside. He puts about 10000 miles
a year on the pickup trucks and
usually gets new one each year.
Carlson also carries the mail on
the Eden route every other day. And
this route is no snap either. One
windy winter day he drove 210 miles
on many different country roads try
ing to go the 81 miles to the Eden
postoffice. The snow drifts beat him
and he never did get the mail de-
ivered that day.
General Delivery Service
And the star route carrier is not
just mailman. Carlson does a lit
tie of everything for farmers on
his route-picking up cream cans,
delivering messages in town, paying
bills, getting money orders, bringing
out spare parts for machinery and
taking ranchers to town. Farmers on
the route appreciate the extra serv-
ice.
There's always cup of coffee
and piece of cake waiting if I have
to stop at a farm house, says Carl
son.
As a truck driving air force vet
eran in the last war, Carlson has
one of the main qualifications for the
job-experience. He drove over 3OO,-
600 miles with American troops in
England, Africa, Italy, Sicily, Cor
sica and France.
And you can add this driving ex-
perience to thorough knowledge of
the country and the ranches on his
two star routes. Carlson grew up
on ranches in the area, and the fam
lily still operates the old home ranch
at Mi1legan. Knowing where the
nearest ranch is located has a value
when the weather is below zero and
the horseless carriage is tight in a
snow drift.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
COMMUNITY
ENROLMENT PLAN

All residents of Browning and Glacier Coun-
ty, who qualify, will be given the opportun-
ity to enroll in the National Benefit Hospital
and Surgical Plan. Accredited enrolment
representatives will interview all residents
and the low cost Hospital and Surgical Plan
will be available to both individuals and fam
lily groups. You may cooperate in this Com
munity Enrolment Program by giving the
Accredited Enrolment Representative few
minutes of your time when he calls at your
home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
PAYS FULL BENEFITS

This plan pays you full benefits in addition to any
other payments you may receive from any
other plans carried.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Enromen Are Now Open in the National Benefit Hospital and Surg

Time
the PanHatN owPna sRsdnt sn rdsofOh
Will
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Laurel W.S.C.S. To
Entertain Ladies OF
Huntley and WOrden

According to Mrs. H. T. Smart
publicity chairman of the WOman's
Society of Christian Service OF
the Methodist church, the Laurel
unit will be hostesses to the mem
bers from Huntley and Worden at
a birthday luncheon at 1 o'clock,
Friday, Nov. 3, in the Masonic
temple.
This is one in a series of eX-
change meetings being held in the
area. A program of study and
music will be presented by the
visiting members. The local group
will have charge of a candlelight-
ing ceremony.
Members of circle 4 will serve
the luncheon and all interested
women may attend, reservations to
be made by contracting chairman
of the various circles.
Another project under way is
the annual bazaar which will be
Nov. 20, beginning at 10 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Luncheon, Bazaar
Planned by WSCS
At Meetings Friday

Plans for an anniversary lunch
con and annual bazaar were topics
for discussion when circles of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice met in homes of members Fri
day of last week.
Circle 1 met with Mrs. w. E.
Chamberlin for dessert luncheon.
Fourteen members and two visi-
tors, Mrs. Dean Gowen and Mrs.
Deaton, were present. Mrs. Wes-
ley Freeberg led the devotional
thinking and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold
discussed the four study books
which will be available for use at
the beginning of the new year.
Mrs. Reid Harris will be the No
vember hostess.
Circle 2 met with Mrs. j. W.
Long, with Mrs. Fred Hilgert as
co-hostess at dessert for 13 men,
bers. Mrs. H. M. Larson presented
devotions and Mrs. Gus Carlson,
circle chairman, presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. Larson will be the
November hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Laura Carter.
The ranch home of Mrs. H. E.
Richardson was the meeting place
for circle 8, with II members and
two guests present. Mrs. Richard
Busby was named bazaar chair
man. She will be November hos
tess at her home, APO Sixth avenue,
to which members are to bring
their bazaar articles.
Mrs. w. K. Simmons entertain
ed for Is members and two guests
of circle a Mrs. Eugene Mills
conducted the meeting, and plans
were made for the anniversary
luncheon at which these ladies are
Mrs. Gus Lindahl led |
devotions. Mrs. Russell Barr in
vited circle to her home for the
meeting.
Mrs. R. o. Steele was hostess
and led devotions for circle 5.
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell presented a
program on Korea from the "Meth-
odist Woman" Mrs. L. l.. Smith
will be hostess for the next meet
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Mother Of Laurel
Man Dies Oct. Is
While In Hospital

Mrs. Charles Belinak, Sr., OF
Klein, mother of Charles Belinak
Jr., of Laurel, died Wednesday
night in a Billings hospital of a
stomach ailment.
Mrs. Belinak was born June 8,
1898, in Pittsburgh, Pa, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mar
tinac. She came in 1916 to Round
up where she married Mr.. Belinak,
and since that time the family has
resided in Klein.
She was a member of st. Bene-
diets church, the church altar So
ciety, Croatian Fraternal union anG
S. N. T. j, lodge.
Rosary was recited Sunday at
8 p. m. in the Weir chapel at
Roundup and requiem high mass
was celebrated Monday at $50
a. m. in st. Benedict's Catholic
church in Roundup.
Survivors are the widower; two
Mrs. Leroy Langlinlois
and Mrs. Dave Laurie of Klein;
the son in Laurel; the father at
Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Mike
Sabolic of Marmerville, Pa; three
brothers, Martin Martinac, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, Thomas of Detroit,
Mich, Joseph of Toledo, Ohio, and
three grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
ROtana Remembers
Former Member

Rotana club members met for a
social evening Monday at the home
of Mrs. Teresa Dunbar, had a
handkerchief shower and wrote let
ters to Miss Rosella Fritz, former
member who has been a patient in
a hospital in Portland, Ore.
Miss Frances Fenton won the
project prize. The Nov. 13 meet
ing will be a social affair at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Royalty.
Assisting Mrs. Dunbar on the
hostess committee were Miss
Myrtle Ford, Miss Helen Kamerzell
and Mrs. Grace Pelowitz.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
in widely separated parts of the

in widely separated parts of the
Returns from 5I2 communities
nation showed 121 ,434 persons in
favor of military training for all
young men, with 1920 opposed
and 1853 undecided. Every COM
munity reporting showed a heavy
majority in favor of universal mill
tary training.
"The poll is being continued by
the auxiliary to give opportunity
for a nationwide expression OF
opinion on the UNIT. plan before
it comes up in congress again next
January" Mrs. Starkey said. "The
poll is not a sampling poll of Sc
lected people but an effort to OBJ
tain the opinions of large cross
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Elemental Sulfur

New industrial life for the Rocky
mountain region is promised by the
recent discovery of a vast new re-
serve of hydrogen sulfide which
guarantees 25 year supply of ele-
mental sulfur, according to DR..
Ralph H. Espach, United States
bureau of mines petroleum engi-
neer, of Laramie, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

section of the American public.
With local units in 1866 commu-
mites and nearly one million men,
bers, the auxiliary is in a position
to put the question of universal
military training up to almost
everyone in the United States"
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our grateful
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for the ever loving
kindness and thoughtfulness dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ray Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. James /. Sharpe
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Officer To Invite
Nurse Enlistments

1t. Edna Pearl Holte, nurse
corps procurement officer of the
Thirteenth naval district, Seattle,
will be in Billings from Oct. 27
to 30 to visit the hospitals and
interview graduate nurses who are
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

interested and ready to assist their
country in the care of its fighting
men.
Navy nurses have an unlimited
area of assignments in performing
their duties. Registered nurses be-
tween the ages of 21 to 40 years
may apply.
1t. Holte may be contacted at
the navy recruiting station in Bill
lings during the time she is there.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
For A Cold w 111tC1 Savings at wv
Yard Goods

36-inch Printed Outing, yd. - 49,
27-inch Heavy White Outing, yd 3 35
36-inch Outing, White, Peach,
Pink, Blue, yd - -39'
Quadriga 80-sQuare Prints, yd. 4 49,
Heavy Rayon Dolby Dress Satin, yd. S1.4!
Printed Taffeta for Formals, yd. .~.~.~-- 81 A
Crompton Corduroy, 8 colors, yd. ..~~.~$ ST. Z;
Stevens Part Linen Toweling, yd. ~~~-~33(
36-inch Bleached Muslin, yd.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Promotes Pet Health

Radioactive substances-byprod-
ucts of the nations atomic energy
project-now are being used in
studies aimed at bettering the
health of Americas pet animals.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Motor Vehicles

By 1910, motor vehicles in the U.
S. accounted for nearly nine out of
ten passenger-miles of travel out
side of cities.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
~>AA>A%1%~&%%A<%<4>>>>><
'sas Auxiliary
53'', Activities
oH%o011>44%eS~1<%>@eSe
Eleven To One In Favor

Eleven TO Une IN FdVUT
OF UNIT, WOmen's Poll Shows
Universal military training IS
favored by the American people,
II to one, first returns from a
nationwide poll being taken by the
American Legion auxiliary lndl-
cate, according to Mrs. jennie
Starkey, national security char
man of the Laurel unit OF the
auxiliary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

The Outlook, 50 issues $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

opinion? Can all those women and
girls be wrong?. BY using Tampax
you can absolutely dispense with all
that irksorne harness of belts, pins
and external pads. Tampax is only
one-ninth the bulk and is worn in
ternally. No chafng; no odor. No
ridges under clothing. Quick to
change: easy disposal. -. Doctor-in-
vented and made of surgical cotton
contained in patented applicators.
Compact, acknowledgements S
supply goes into purse. At drug or
notion counter. 3 different absorben-
cies, Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
massachusetts,.