davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Hurrsh! Schools Out

Yes, vacation time is here once
more . and the daily task Of pack
ing the lunch box is over for the
summer months. However, Mother
Will have her own luncheon prob
lens at home, wondering Just what
to give the kiddies after a morning
OF hard play or what to serve for
light between-meal snack. So
Mother, why not prepare a health
full chocolate milk drink to be
served with gingersnaps or any
tasty cookie. Dairy foods with their
high nutritional value. and reIa-
lively low cost are particularly
popular right now and are being
featured nationally all through
June = NatioSal Dairy Month.
Here's the easy-to- make recipe.
The youngsters will be fiocking in
from play in a little while. so
better have a pitcher handy.
Chocolate MIX Drink
1 package chocolate rennet powder
cups cold milk
Beat contents Of package of
chocolate rennet powder and cold
milk with rotary beater or shake
In milk shaker or fruit lar until
dissolved. To make more readily
digestible. let stand is minutes
before drinking.
Variations: Add a few drops of
peppermint extract OR 1 table
spoon honey to basic recipe above.
Serve with cookies, II desired.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

lington, Va. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howes
at Ellicott City.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey returned
home on Sunday from Montgom-
cry County General Hospital after
treatment there for tick fever.
Guests on Sunday of Ilgee
Riggs, ST., were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hill and son Buddy of Bal
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs, jr. Mrs. Thomas Williams
of Prince Frederick was a guest
on Saturday of her father.
Mrs. Julia Becraft of York, Pa,
was a house guest from Monday
until Thursday of Mrs. Cora S.
Howard.
Don't forget Friday, June 23, at
8 p. m. when Bishc) Dun will con-
firm and preach to US at st. Bar
tholomew's Church.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
Club was entertained at a picnic
lunch at Normandy Farm on Mon
day by the Potamac-Glen Club
Thirty-six members of our Club
were present.
Mrs. William Nestor, chairman
of Laytonsville Election District
No. l, wishes to inform the public
that subscriptions in the amount
of $113.87 have been paid and
turned over to the American Can
Ger Society from this district. She
also wishes to thank any who con-
tributed in any way toward the
success of the campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
The Health Dept. Report


The latest annual report of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment is of particular interest
to readers of The Sentinel. Special
financial needs and the distance
from medical, hospital, and nurs-
ing facilities make rural citizens
far more dependent upon the serv-
ices of the public health nurses.
Of the 2700 families served by
public health nurses during the
year, 1900 were in the rural coun-
ty. The number of home visits
made up county were $500 or $500
more than in the entire suburban
area with four times as many resi-
dents. Over third of the bedside
nursing care was given. in rural
areas, and nearly twice as many
clinic sessions were served by
nurses up county. Because of the
wider distances to be covered by
patients to clinics six of the eleven
county health centers serve the
rural 20fs of the population of the
county.
Emphasis On Nursing
The emphasis in nursing service
has been shifting over the past
three years due to the increase
in the number of old persons and
the relative increase in chronic over
acute illnesses. More and more of
the nurses visits have been to
adults and to patients in tuber-
culosis and communicable dis
eases. Fortunately with the scien-
tific advances in medicine which
make it possible to limit infectious
periods for scarlet fever, say, to
one day and with rapid treatment
for venereal diseases, much of the
communicable disease work on the
department is disappearing. Nurses
and the two medical social work
ers are devoting much of their
time to aiding families to meet
the strains of crippling illnesses
when they come. They help fam
lilies of patients with tuberculosis,
heart disease, or cancer to get in
touch with the services they need.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

II is good practice to sprinkle
feed on clean egg flats around and
under the hover so that baby chicks
start in on the feed instead of the
smaller chunks of litter. Many
poultrymen feed the chicks for two
or three days on grains fairly well
ground and screened. Such chick
grain" seems TO prevent the past
ing up" of the vent which often oc-
cur in chicks started on mash
alone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Sealing Cracks

Seams on linoleum floors can be
successfully sealed and smoothed
over by running strip of cello
phane tape down the fun length Of
the crack. By shellacking over
tape, the surface can be gotten to
hold up for an indefinite period.
The shellac coat will not only pre-
vent dirt from seeping through but
will prevent tripping as well.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

defeated Silver Spring by score
of 8 to 2 or their home field. Fred
erick won over Bethesda by large
margin - 10 to 2.
The feature game next Sunday
will be in Rockville when they
tangle with Colesville, last years
champions, currently tied for Sec
ond place with Frederick.
Other games next Sunday will
feature Damascus at Bethesda; and
Silver Spring at Frederick.
League STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

four losses. Ricketts, was the win
ming pitcher and Poole the loser.
At Rockville the Red Sox pounded
four Redland pitchers fol. "a to
/ win. Francis Hutchinsih pitched
all the way and allowed only 6
hits.
Next Sunday. June 25, the Rock
vile Red Sox play at Burtonsville
in what should be a real thriller.
Germantown plays at Gathers
burg and Beallsville at Redland.
Standings as of June 18:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

On the Monday evening program
viii be Susan Perine, Jerry Weak
ley, Elger Gilpin, Florence Moore,
Carol Sweeney. Sue Williams, Bet
ty Buehl and Ruth Warfeld.
Mrs. Delbert Corbin and Mrs.
Charles Williams will serve as
hostesses and Frederick Stephens,
a piano pupil, will serve as usher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Piano Concerts To Be
Given At Sandy Spring
Sunday And Monday Eve.

Two concerts will be given by
the. pupils of Priscilla H. Thomp-
son on the evenings of June 25 and
June 26, dedicating the new Bald
win baby grand piano, which Miss
Thompson has recently placed in
her residence-studio in Sandy
Spring.
Members Of the piano class ap-
pearing on the Sunday evening
program win be Shirley Pattie,
Betty. Kemp. Caroline Mitchell,
Judith Whipp, Carol Lee, Diana
Corbin, Dick Martin and Charles
Wood. An award will be presented
tc Charles Wood in recognition of
his sixth season Of piano study,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Cave Art

In altamira cave near Santan-
der, a Spanish archeologist in 1879
came upon vivid murals of bison,
stays. roes, and boars of types
long extinct. 1t was the first i'm
portant discovery of cave art at
tributable with certainty to men
200 centuries back. .t5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
South Africa,s Capita,s

South Africa has two capital
cities. Cape Town is the political
center where parliament sits. but
the administrative capital, Pretor.
ia, is 1850 miles north.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Night, Baseball
League Standing

Schedule for the coming week.
Saturday, June "a = Burtons-
vile VS.. Evansville.
Monday, June 26 = Betheda VS..
Evansville.
Tuesday, June 27 = Rockville
VS.. Colesville.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

veronica Lake David GlnSburg,
consultant to the National Security
Resources Board.
400. WNBW - Meet the Press:
Senator Clinton P. Anderson Of
New Mexico is quizzed by news
men.
$3.50, WTOP - Peoples Platform:
Three correspondents who accom-
panied President Truman to his
South Pacific Meeting with Gen.
Macarthur discuss the meeting.
$50. WTOP--Mr. I Imagination:
Johnny Stewart appears in THE
Adventures of Benvenuto Cellini,"
TOO, WMAL Paul Whiteman
Revue: Singers Mel Torme and
Maureen Cannon are guests.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Veronica Lake is guest panel
ist.
1880, WMAL-Showtime U.
S. A.: Gertrude Lawrence does a
scene from Susan and God" Song
stress Edith Piaf and Henry Nor
gan also appear.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Fred
Allen, his wife, Portland Hoffa and
Songstress Ella Logan appear.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Flora Robson enacts a scene from
her current Broadway show. BLACK
Chiffon" Peggy Lee, Dave Barbour
and Jerome Hines are among the
other guest stars.
900. WTTG-Party Time: Bea-
trice Lille, Reginald Gardiner and
Jackie Miles appear.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Shepperd Strudwick and
Olive Deering co-star ir W1i1l'om
Ballinger's Portrait in Smoke"
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Ilme:
Judith Evelyn and Raymond Massey
are guest paneliStS.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TElEVISIoN TODAY.

tIL6VlSiSN tObAI.
500. WNBW Battle Report,
Washington: Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, William C. Foster, ECA admin
istrator, and DR. Edgar A. j. John
son, director of Korean division
OF the ECA, are guests.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

loo, WTOP- New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: Dimitri Nitro
poulos conducts the orchestra in the
"Lenora" overture by Beethoven,
Symphony No. S" by Prokofieff and
Beethoven's Symphony No. in c
Major"
100, WARL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Frank c. Wash, Deputy
United States Representative to the
United Nations discusses THE
United Nations and the Truman
San Francisco Address"
1880. WRC-University of Chicago
Round Table: "Confucius and the
Modern World" is discussed.
zoo, WMAL - Football: Charley
"Choo Choo" Justice makes his de-
but as the Redskins meet the Chi
cago Cardinals.
2:30, WTOP-The Symphonette:
Mishel Piastro conducts the orches-
ira in "The Dream Song" from
Massenet's "Manon" and the Walt
from "Eugen Onegin" by Tchai-
kovsky.
800, WRC - American Forum OF
the Air: THE Enemy's Sixth Col
umn-Inf1ation" is discussed by Leon
H. Keyserling, chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers; Holgar J. johnson, pres
ident, the Institute of Life Insur-
ance, and David Ginsburg, con-
sultant to the National Security
Resources Board.
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress:
Senators Smith of New Jersey and
Brewster of Maine discuss What
Is the Future of Europe and How
Does 1t Affect the United States?"
500. WTOP P Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Guest Dick Powell plays Paul
Revere.
500, WCFM-Nationa Gallery of
Art Concert: Beethoven's Sonata
in G Major Honegger's Sonata
for Violin Alone" and Sonata in
D Major" by Howe are presented
by Violinist George Steiner and
1 Adiliot LulcISOll meyers,
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Joan Fontaine and Humphrey
Bogart co-star in Hemingway's "A
Farewell to Arms"
1900, WWDC District Round
Table: "Is the Dispersal of Federal
Agencies Located in Washington
Necessary in Face of A-Bomb
Threats?" is debated.
11:15. WTOP > People in Town:
Hazel Markell interviews Mrs.
Charles Brannon, wife of the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
TELEvIsIok TODAY.
800, WNBW - Battle Report.
Washington: Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, William C. Foster, ECA admin
istrator, and DR.. Edgar A. j. john
son, director of Korean division
of the ECA, are guests.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Lie 11lcOIy y VI
Business Enter
prise. "
1890, WRC-
Eternal Light:
The story of the
late Alfred E.
Smiths fight for
the Presidency
of the United
States is drama
tized.
1890, WMAL
p i a no Play
house: Vincent
Lopez and Irwin
Laszlo join Cy
Walter and Stan
Evening star., 1950-10-22
I TeIeVisiOn-R Radio
Delay of TosconinIs Return
May Become Permanent
By Harry Macarthur

was great. He was at ease in his
by-play with Garroway and pro-
duced lot of comedy by imper-
sonating a bumbling studio guest
getting in the way of cameras and
knocking over equipment. When
he had something to say to the
audience, he wasn't afraid to look
at the camera. That's where his
only audience was.
1t is obvious that Allen has what
it takes for success in television.
II he can sneak some Chicago
thinking into New York produc-
ton, Allen ought to be giving us
a fine time tonight. In Chicago,
you see. the television producers
operate under the theory that
their shows are watched by people
looking at television sets. This Is
an obviously sound assumption,
but it seems not to make any
sense at all to producers and big
time comics in New York, who re-
main tied to their theaters and
studio audiences.
The Sinatra show is classic
example. Giant curtains sweep
back and a master of ceremonies
steps forward. To introduce the
first act to all of us at home look
ing on? No, to have a few words
with the studio audience. The
entire show from then on is di-
rected at that same audience, the
cameras being allowed to look on
rather than participate.
Sinatra, in fact, (unless he
changed drastically last night) has
yet to look at a camera and even
goes so far as to avert his eyes
nervously if anything like that
appears imminent. He seems tc
be a gracious master Of cere-
monies. but he ought to study the
odds more closely. The largest
studio audience he could ever
have if CHS let him work ir
MICS Center Theater) would be
$500; there are approximately
million television receivers in the
country.
There are two noteworthy ex.
ceptions to the above and it may
be significant that both are con-
Quoted by orchestra leaders. Free
Waring (WTOP-TV-Sunday,
tp.mo and Vaughn Monroe
(WTOP-TV-Tuesday, 9 p.m.) arr
not strangers to the theater but
they are not so bound to it thai
they can't escape it's customs. Botf
OF them perform strictly for tn,
at-home audience and the result
is especially satisfying entertain.
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

11:35, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Louis Hacker, professor of eco
nomics at Columbia University, and
Thurman Arnold, former Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States, discuss Thorstein Veblens
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.NBW

$3.50, WNBW
A m eric an
Forum of the
Air: THE En-
emy's Sixth Col
umn-Inflati
is discussed by
Leon H. Keyser-
ling, chairman
of the Presi-
dents Council Of
Economic Advis-
erS; Halgar j.
johnson, preSi.
dent of the In
stitute of Life
Insurance, a n d
David Gir,ch,,ro
Evening star., 1950-10-22
New TeIevision Tex
Moy Help EN- Supporters

The FIN supporters, incidentally.
feel that the new tax on television
sets may prove a boon in one way
Previously frequency modulation
tuners have been left off of many
television receivers because the
tax applied to the radio portion
only. 1t is simple and not costly
matter to include the FIN band in
a TV receiver. The sound already
is FIN and the band is right be-
tween channels and 7, as you
already may have learned tuning
your TV set. All TV sets may be
TWIN combinations soon. =.
The expanded schedule of ABC-
TV programming has been re-
sponsible for some expansion of
the ABC Television Center in New
York. Two new studios and three
film preview rooms are to be
added. Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy. his pretty and
talented wife. have been signed for
a new half-hour weekly television
show. 1t will start next month
on NBC.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MutuoI Adds WASH-FM
As a Woshinqton Outlet

WASH-FM, without abandon
ing its good music" schedule, is
becoming the Washington FIN af-
f1liate Of the Mutual network.
This will bolster its program set
up with such shows as Chicago
Theater Of the Air." Sylvan Levin
Opera Concert" Martin Kane, "
THE Shadow" Crime Fighters" A."
go Questions" "Hopalong Cas-
sidy," Roy Rogers" Bill Henry
Gabriel Heater and a number of
others.
All Of the major networks now
are on FM in Washington. The
switch to Mutual by WASH-FM
does not. of course. affect WEAM.
which will continue to be the AM
radio outlet for MBS programs.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

way, a., a watchman on the build
ing project in the 4200 block of
Massachusetts avenue NV, has
a criminal record.
Judge Holtzoff held that a jury
should be allowed to decide what
weight should be given Callaway's
testimony in light of his record.
At Pvt. Farran's trial, Galloway
denied he told the officer it would
be all right to remove the air.
conditioning units, contradicting
testimony by the accused police
man.
Callaway's record showed con-
victions for robbery, heusebreak-
ing and stealing mail. The
watchman had been convicted in
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Sweden ADOPTS Measures To Bolster Defenses

crease in the number of reserve
officers and special appropriations
to combat any fifth column.
The premier also said a decision
had been taken to build more
military hospitals and more air
shelters.
He disclosed that Sweden was
contemplating the drafting OF
more conscripts early next year
and an increase in the number
of Swedish warships in active
service.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
North Capitol Extension Expected Within Two Years

Highway officials hope to have
the extension of North Capitol
street through the Soldiers Home
property. completed by the time
the new veterans hospital is built
on that tract.
They assume this will be in the
next two years or so.
The Commissioners yesterday
approved proposal to extend the
street from Michigan avenue to
Claremont drive, which would take
1t through the stadium site Of the
Evening star., 1950-09-15

new Carroll High School in
Northeast Washington.
The schol is being built on prop
erty adjoining the national ceme-
terry at Soldiers Home at For.
drive and Half place NE.
The fact that work on the stadi-
um has already begun was brought
to the Commissioners attention by
representatives of the Catholic
Archdiocese at a public hearing
August %.
No word has come from the
archdiocese as to what action will
be taken on the school project as
Evening star., 1950-09-15
PVT. Farran Wins New Trial
In Air-Conditioner Theft

Police Pvt. Warren G. Farran
80, of No. 8 Precinct, has beer
granted a new District Court trial
on a charge of stealing two air.
conditioning units from the Berk-
shire Apartment building project
last June 6. He was convicted
June 20.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. who
presided at the first trial, granted
a defense motion yesterday Iol
a new trial for Pvt. Farran or
grounds that the principal Gov.
ernment witness, Sherman Gala.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BY the Associaied Press

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Is. -
Sweden last night announced a
series of sweeping new measures
to bolster her defenses.
The measures we're contained
In a statement by Premier Tage
Erlander.
They included the stepping up
of the pace and volume OF
Sweden's rearmament efforts
the construction of new fortif1ca-
tions and military airports. an in
Evening star., 1950-09-15
7sW' Wgzg

a result of the Commissioners de.
cision yesterday. Attorney w. B.
Jones informed the public hear
ing that there is enough land
available for placing the stadium
on another site, but the move
would cost possibly up to $200, 900
because OF the extensive I'LL re-
quired.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none Is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
U. S. Exports z Pet. Of Cars

Only slightly more than 2 per
cent of the passenger cars pro-
duced in the United States during
the first four months of this
year were exported. Foreign ship
ments totaled 37,673 automobiles
about 80 per cent below those ex-
ported in the like period Of 1949
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Georgia, Kentucky and elsewhere,
according to the record.
Meanwhile, Pvt. Farran is
awaiting Police Trial Board ac-
ton in the case.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Whatever don't pass this terrific value! Fine olwoo
worsteds worsted eobordnes fonne shokkins solid eoo
glen ods stripes checks noheods! Single doubebeosted
styles 3button models! expensive honddone
toi Complete size range for guo, shorts or longs!
-Nensco -sreeF Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Judge Turner Easily Wins

Judge Theodore S. Turner easily
won the write in" race for the
vacant King County Superior
Court position, according to un-
official figures released late Wed.
To establish a definite pattern,
C. A. Marshall, chief election tab
ulator for County Auditor Robert
Morris, took a sample of Is pre-
cincts from each of the IL county
Legislative districts in Seattle. The
vote for the 1875 precincts was:
Judge Turner, 8,542; B; Gray
Warner, 1850.
Judge Turner currently holds
Position No. 10, He was defeated
in the September primary by
Henry Clay Agnew. After the gen.
eral election vote is certified Agnew
will take over Position No. 10 and
Turner win take over Position No.
2, which became vacant when
Judge John A. Frater died last
September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
An Unusual Affoir
Jane Dover

Fall Fashion Fantasies, proved
to be a surprisingly excellent and
enjoyable event to those who
went there expecting to see just
another fashion show.
The variety of attractive set
tings in such splendid taste were
delightful backgrounds for the
various phases of the show-Morn-
ing, Street, Children's Party, Cock
tail, and Evening. The children's
Halloween party scene had a table
set with appropriate cloth, nap
kins, ETC., and the children, who
were considered adorable by the
audience, enjoyed real Halloween
tail seene there was a bar, and for
favors and candy. For the cock
the evening scene a beautiful set
reception table.
Vermilta Alexander, Jane Dover,
The models were Mrs. Ed Adams
Esther Ewing, Sylvia Clayton, Bir-
die Hale, Ruby Hayes, for the
Seattle Women's Progressive Club,
Mary Henderson, Betty johnson,
for the Northwest Enterprise, Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Mildred Lewis, Joyce
Lyle, Zulu Leroy, for the USO,
Vivian Meade, for the Entire Nous;
Esther Rose, Wilhemenia Slaugh-
ter, for the Alta Meta Society,
Pearl Smith for the Elegena Ma
irons, Sadie Stovall, Altha Tay-
lor, Robetta Taylor for Jephtha
Chapter o. e. S., and Clara Mae
Winston for the Elegant Matrons,
a YWCA Club. Child models were
Lola Dover, Emmaline Dudley,
Gwendolyn Polling, Elaine Clayton,
Timisha Laverne Harris, Robert
Krisel Candnce Ann Parks, Isaac
Sally, Margaret and Marlene
Slaughter, Sylvia and Sonny Sta
ton.
Gorgeour fur coats were mod
eled, compliments of Martins Fur
riers Two beautiful furs were mod.
eled by their owners, Birdie Hale,
and Zulu Leroy.
Excellent commentator by Hell
en- Krisel gave complete finesse
to the show. One of the distinctive
features was the draping of an
evening dress, on stage, by show
director Mildred Lewis, with Esther
Rose as model. The efficient and
talented Mildred Lewis was every.
where, modelling, communicating,
nd adjusting stage settings, plus
creating.
One of the highlights of the show
was the modelling of an 1880 dress,
by its owner, Mrs. Altha Taylor of
Tacoma, and of a 1905 graduation
dress owned by Miss Della Clarke,
modelled by Jane Dover. The grad
uation dress was shown with a
present day cap and gown, modelled
by Mary Henderson.
COMMANDERS Mayme McCulla of
Benz Hassan Court No. 45, and all
her court deserve great credit for
the caliber of this affair. Benz
Hassan Court is becoming known
as the sponsor of unique and en-
Joyable entertainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
CLASSIFIED

FURNITURE FOR SALE
Refrigerator, washing machine,
parlor, kitchen and bed room
sets, twin beds, rug 7x10. tools,
lawn mower, PR 1902
11-9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

U. S. SENATOR
Warren G.. Magnuson CD
SUPREME COURT
Position No. 2
Frederick G. Hamley
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
First District
Hugh B. Mitchell CD
COUNTY OFFICES
Auditor
R. "A. Bobby Morris (D)
Assessor
Ralph S. Stacy CD
Clerk
Norman r. Riddel CD
Coroner
John P. Brill, jr (D)
Prosecuting Attorney
Charles o. Carroll (R)
Sheriff
Harlan S Callahan (R)
Treasurur
A. A. Tremper (R)
Commissioner
First (Central) District
James A. Gibbs Try
Third NORTH District
Dean C. Mclean (R)
Port of Seattle Commissioner
J. A. Farley
STATE MEASURES
Initiative No. 176
pension Union welfare proposal)
For l44,l4S
Against 4oS,o44
Initiative No. 178
administrative Welfare
Proposal)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

c. e. Williams is a member of
Harmony Lodge No 2
Rev. c. E Williams was formerly
pastor of st. Clair Baptist Church
of Bremerton.
The New Hope Baptist Church
was organized one year ago on
November IL, 1949, with Rev. c. E,
Williams as pastor and founder,
All programs start at 1880 pm.
The public is invited.