davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

mortgage bonds of The London
Water Works Company. which in-
strument of satisfaction and release
shall be subject to approval CT
Counsel for the Village and Bond
counselm
Section g. Immediately upon elec-s
tion of the new Board OF Directors
OF the company as provided in Sec
tion A. hereof said directors shall
take all steps required by the
laws of the State of Ohio to trans
fer title to all properties, real.
personal and mixed of The Ions
don Water Works Company to the
Village of London upon surrender
by the Village to said company %
the entire outstanding common
stock thereof; and said members OF
council comprising such BOARD o.
Directors and the Village Clerk ACT
ing on behalf Of the Village in vot-s
ing such common stock, shall take
al proceedings and perform all acta
necessary to be taken by stockhofd-
ers and directors in order to effect-
uate the transfer of title or tne
properties aforesaid, 10 take over
or discharge all current Liabilities
of said company and thereupon TO
terminate the existence or tne
company; it being hereby declared
to be the intention OF the VillaGe
to effectuate the transfer OF re-
cord to the Village of all proper
ties and assets Of the company.
real, personal and mixed, and there's
upon to wind up and dissolve said
company, as nearly as practlcaDle.
simultaneously with the acquisition
by the Village of said companys
securities hereinbefore described. ~
Section g.. That the Mayor, Clerk
and Treasurer of the Village be ana
they are generally authorized ana
directed to do and perform all acts
and things necessary TO consum-
mate and complete the acquisition
of the existing waterworks utility
and to effectuate the matters here
in set forth. 80
Section T. This ordinance Is hefer
by declared to be an emergency
measure necessary for the immediate
preservation OF the public health
and welfare in said Village and fQr.
the further reason that immediate
acquisition Of the privately own
ed waterworks system by execut-
ion of the agreement hereto
fore entered for its acquisition 10
essential to provide adequate water
supply and fire protection to the
Village and it's inhabitants: where
fore, this ordinance shall be IN fuii
force and effect from and lmmedi-
/ ately after it's passage
/ T.. p. Speasmaker, Mayor
! Evelyn +. Conlon, CLERK
Passed Friday July 21, 1850
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
ORDINANCE NO. e41

PROVIDING FOR COMPILE
TION OF THE ACQUISITION
Vi. LoNpoS rHa ShcaA1TlRs WATER w WORKS RKs
COMPANY, THE LIQUIDATION
OF THE ASSETS OF SAID
COMPANY AND THEIR
TRANSFER TO THE VILLAGE
OF LONDON AND THE DIS
PANY. AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
Whereas, by Ordinance No. $40
Council has authorized the issuance
and sale Of an issue of Waterworks
First Mortgage Revenue Bonds of
the Village to provide funds in
order to consummate the Agree
ment for purchase and sale of the
outstanding stock and bonds Of
The London Water Works Com
pany, which agreement is dated May
Ii, 1850 and has been executed on
behalf of the Village by authority
of Ordinance No. go. and
S Whereas. in order. to effectuate
simultaneously, as required, the
delivery and payment for said
bonds and the aforesaid Agreement
Of purchase of securities dated May
18. 1850, it is deemed necessary and
advisable to direct and authorize
az hereinafter set forth the actions
to be performed by appropriate Of
ficials< of the Village of London;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAINED by Council Of the Village
OF London. Ohio.
Section l. That a Closing Date
shall be fixed by agreement be-
tween the Seller ESQ designated
in the Agreement of May Is, 1950),
the purchasers of the Improvement
Bonds ESQ designated in the bond
ordinance above referred to) and
the Mayor and Clerk of the Village,
VIZ IA - nj nr
about ten O'Clock a. IN. thereof
all ACTIONS required for the ac-
quisition of the aforesaid securities
of The London Water Works Com
pany by the Village, delivery of the
Improvement Bonds" payment for
said Improvement Bonds" and
creation of the requisite record lien
OF the Mortgage Indenture being
given to secure said bonds may be
simultaneously accomplished.
Section 2. Prior to such Closing
Date the Village Clerk shall pre-
to the satisfaction of Bond Counsel
and deliver the same to the trustee
under the Improvement Bond In
denture; all said Improvement
Bonds shall be signed by the Mayor
and Clerk, sealed with the corporate
seal and delivered, with appropri-
ate litigation and signature certifi-
cate and instructions. to said trust
ees; five counterparts of such
Mortgage 1ndenture. approved by
Counsel for the Village, shall be
executed on behalf of the Village
and delivered to said trustee: and
the Mayor and or Clerk shall ex-
ecute such orders and instructions
as may be required by said Mort
gage Indenture. directed to said
trustee, respecting the completion
OF the execution of said Indentures,
the Authorization and delivery Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

Frank Bennett is a patient at
Springfield City Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment. His con-
dition is serious.
Linda Ruth Diffendal sang two
numbers at the Annual Fish Fry
at Sedalia Friday evening. She
will appear on a television pro-
gram this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vandervort
of Wilmington were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. ard, Mrs.
H. r. Murry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien and
Rita spent Sunday at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Kimball
and Ronnie attended family din
ner Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bracy Cron and family
near London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Pickens,
Lynette and twin sons Hugh and
Drue spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pickens near Lon
don.
Mrs. Minnie DeMent and Mrs.
Florence Diffendal were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Roach and family near London.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dal and Linda were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pred
more and family at Hanover and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
News Of the Churches

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Plumwood, spent last week with
her aunt, Betty Lambert and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son Max, of near Plumwood
were supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
Wednesday. evening.
Weaveline Kelso. missionary on
the Texas, Mexico border, is
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kelso, of Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
CATAWBA NEWS

guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Neer. Mrs. Grant Neer
who has been a guest at the Rouf
home for ten days, returned home
with them.
Miss Mary Ella Neer is the
guest of Miss Janet Gouchenour of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Deeds, who
were assigned the partorate of
the First Methodist church in
June, were given an informal re-
ception by the congregation, Sun
day evening. A miscellaneous pro-
gram was followed by refresh
ments and gifts to Rev. and Mrs.
Deeds. More than fifty members
attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
ORDINANCE NO. 92O

To establish 4 Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs for the Village
Of London.
Be it ordained by the Council
of the Village of London, State or
Sec. 1. That board of trustees
of public affairs for the village or
London, consisting of three mem
bers, residents of said village, be,
and hereby is, established as pro-
vided in Section 1857 of the Gen
eral Code of Ohio, and that the
members of said board shall be
elected in accordance with, and
shall be subject to, all the provis-
ions of the said code.
Sec. 2. That the members OF said
board shall each receive 100000 per
annum, payable in equal monthly
instailments, their terms to begin
on the day the Village of London
acquires the property Of the Lon
don Water Works Company. Each
member shall give bond in the sum
of 100000 in the manner provided
by law.
Sec. 3This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and
Passed, May 5th, 1850.
T.. P.Speasmaker, Mayor
Attest: Evelyn f. Conlon, Clerk
after the earliest period allowed by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
No BubY Sitting
Worries At Fair

{ Parents who want to attend the
Centennial Ohio State Fair IN CO.
lumbus can bring their baby sitting
problems along.
The Child Care Center, operated
BY the Clinton Heights Lutheran
Church, win care for children oi
any age from Z am. to 10 pm. =
for Is cents an hour.
Sale playground equipment. toys
books and games viii be available
to keep the kiddies quiet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Sees Big Fair Turnout

Attendance at the 1949 Ohio State
Fair in Columbus resched peak
of 362, ,124 during the seven-day ex-
position, and b expected to Be sur
passed In 1850. according to Fai,
officials.
The 1949 total included approx
imately 10000 children under IL
who were admitted, free.
The 1948 total was s19,821.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Junior Hobby Show
Head TO Miss Fair

The superintendent Of the junior
division hobby show at the Cen
tennial Ohio State Fair won't see It
Mrs. Harold Edwards Of Wester.
vile will be en- route to Copen.
hagen, Denmark during the fair II
Columbus Aug. 26 I'd Sept. |. Sht
has been named q delegate to the
meeting of the Associated Country
Women of the World in Copen-
hagen Sept. 6 to 10. Mrs. Edwards
leaves Just before the fair opens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. Shenefelt, Minister
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


ssssy EysSss 1a;st 4 59 s s5,s j. the Methodist Church
The Sunday Schools will meet respective churches
Union Worship Service be 10 in the Methodist
ess F the n nan Mr. vese m h asans hesn with the e d s
@ hse w, IF @ The B Paysa
and ~erensde By Olsen the senior Choir
will sing by Handel Sx with Mrs s n0csa Gdsv white
Evening rf NJ se'ds st e will on
10 e NJ Union % e wSp sps church M through
available pastoral service to the members
Of 0st w
s en nas aer Trinity At
$50 Church school, George Wickine, supt
gs will give the children's entitled: Somebody
Else William Andrew will preach the
the subject: Walking Together!
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader
ALI services suspended unLsunday September at II
l'5.x5T1s z:,,y !. 4':sa, ssrsas,sT ss.7s.
Worship GAS
Prayer Prayer Service Service We'd Wednesday 500 F. M
Church School 1ooo
Worship HOO
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c.. n. Rice, Minister
$50 Sunday school, churlus Grove, supt
Topic; Ezra, Interpreter of Gods Word
1880 m. Morning worship.
Wednesday, August 16--
500 Midweek prayer service.
Friday, August 18-
23O D. m. Ladies prayer band at church.
LILLY CHAPEL PARISH
Charles Hoffman, Pastor
Big Plain
Sunday school $50. OrvleCummins, Supt
Worship service 1890.
Georgesvile-
Sunday school 9:3O Mrs E. B. Myers Supt
Lilly Chapel
Sunday school $780, Roger Keye, Supt.
Church, business meeting at the church Wednesday
ing August 16
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TradersvIle
Daniel Smith, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 m. Richard Daniel Supt
Morning worship Hoo a. Evening worship 745 m.
Young people meeting Tuesday evening 800 Dorothy
Miller, Leader st. ete-
Prayer services Thursday evening 800
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
100 S. London Street, Mt. Sterling, Ohio
c. Reed, Minister
Sunday Aug TO- Sunday school, $780, Cildrens Department
$50 1O:3o Divine Worship Service in charge of Edward
Phillips Kindergarten 1030.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
EAST RANGE
BY Corda Barker

Bobby Barker, of Columbus,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clofas Barker.
Mrs. Sade Wright and son,
Ray, of Mt. Sterling called at the
Wright home, Sunday.
Portia, the small daughter of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

Admission for the Centennial Ohio
State Fair, which opens in Columbus
Saturday, Aug. 26. win be so cent
plus tax, according to H. S. Foust
state agriculture director and faii
manager. Children under IL !
admitted free.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

You can clean soiled white and
pastel felt hats by brushing lightly
with fine emery board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
E~cCLIAsTIcAL ART SHOW

The Ecclesiastical Art Show
being sponsored by the st Phil
FPS Altar Guild on Friday, De-
tober 20, promises to be a most
unusual and edueationl affair.
The true antiquity of the
Church as a living Institution
will be on display.
Visitors will see a pair of
brass wine flagons of the 9th
century once used in an Eng
lish monastry. The flagons
stand about a foot high, are
hand carved with a medieval
bishops head ON the lid, and
bearing latin inscription and
lined with pewter.
A black walnut lectern or
bible stand of the Italian Rem
a%issance period will be shown.
The lectern is ornate with the
covered gryphons used extern
sively in that period and has
still the chains used to fasten
the bible in place.
Exhibits for the showing are
being loaned by churches and
art dealers throughout the city
and will include examples of
Eucharristic vestments, o i
paintings, altar linens and
church architecture, using scale
models for the latter. Very
old prayer books, bibles, and
examples of early religious
writings are being loaned by
the Oregon Historical Society
as well as relics of missionary
work during pioneer days in
Oregon.
The showing will begin at
500 p. m. at st. Philips Par
ish Hall, NE Knott and Rod
ney. There will be a lecture by
the Rev. L. o. Stone, at 600
p. m. Refreshments will be
served by members of the AL.
tar Guild.
Admission is $1.00 for adult,
and SOC for high school anC
college students. For advanc,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
FUN NIGHT" Carnival

A carnival night was held
at the Sinclair Community Bap-
list Church. 1t was sponsored
by the Sinclair Missionary So
ciety. The carnival resulted in
a big gala affair and afforded
tun for everyone present.
The concessions consisted of
the fishing pond and bean CUES
sing booths. They were under
the director of Mrs. Marie Tav-
Tor. The prize for the latter was
won by Rev E. S. Brazil.
There was also a lighting of
candles ON a cake sponsored by
Mrs. Talmadge Sharp. The prize
for being able to light the most
candles with one match was
won by. Mr.. II. Horton.
Mrs. Pearl Martin. Mrs. We
meta Walker, and Mrs. Fl. Hor-
ton We're over the apple contest
and the cake sale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
BREMERTON NEWS

great faith, vision and courage /;
men born of God with deter
mination to build and maintain
a moral standard for individ-
uals and for the nations of the
earth; men who will comfort
with the teachings of Christ,
who gave his life as ransom for
ALL
This tribute was manifest in
Talton B. Fentress, who came
to Bremerton in early Septem-
Der of 1919. With profound love
and faith in God, like Abraham
went out, not knowing whittier
he went. He visualized an or
ganization that would glorify
God, and serve all people in a
practical way. Thus he was
called to the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Of Bremerton, Wash
ington, October Of 1919. With
much success to his credit, God
deemed it wise in him to be the
one to break the soil on the new
church ground, where we nope
to build a church to stand as
a monument to hi honor.
Rev. Fentress's deepest in
terest in the entire welfare of
mankind brought to him the
honor of being the first Negro
minister to organize and direct
a Civic singing Chorus in Kit
sap County.
Other distinctive horrors are
his through his position as a
member of the ministerial
Association of Bremerton. He
is an executive committee men,
Der of the Bremerton branch
of the N.A.A.C.P. Consequently
the impulse of his influence is
felt very keenly in religion,
civic and business affairs
throughout Kitsap County.
Rev. Fentress stands as a
light for the community, he
possesses a strong Christian
character, and is able to deal
fairly, impartially and Justly
with co-wOrkers. His kind and
unselfish attitude toward the
high, the low, the rich, the
poor, the learned and the un-
learned qualities him .tOs walk.
with kings and never lose the
touch. The Influence
of the Negro people of Bremen
ton has been enhanced by the
life and deeds of this noble
personality. We do sincerely
invite all Bremerton to share
with us in giving honor to one
OF Bremerton's most humble
and worthy servants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Samuel Blanchard who also
played the wedding march. Rob
ert Haywood sang during the
reception hour which followed
the ceremony. His renditions of
Danny Boy and Little Bird
Singing were especially en-
PERTAINING.
The attractively arranged re-
ception was presided over by
Mrs. Loomas Harris, Mrs. Rob-
ert Turner and Mrs. Edgar
Tripplett. Many lovely gifts
were received by the newly
weds who are at home to their
friends at 1926 n. E.. Larabee.
The charming Mrs. George A.
Lewis, Chicago. Ill. made a
special trip to Portland to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ben
nye Virda Gragg and Nh. Sam
uel Ruben Burton. OF the many
concerned from the bride down,
none were more interested than
Mrs. Lewis who assisted with
the last minute details. A close
friend of the family, Mrs Lewis
remained for two weeks after
the wedding for a vacation
sharing as house-guest of Mrs
Jennie Adams and Mrs. Lula
Grasg SISTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flowers
delighted Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Adams with a motor trip and
weekend visit at their beach
home, Depo Bay Mrs. Gragg's
beautiful luncheon for IA ladies
at her home in Vancouver,
Wn, was to honor Mrs. Lewis
at which Mrs. Wilmouth Hous-
ton Omaha Neb., shared; Mrs.
Raymond Wilson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dancy were co-hostesses at
the Wilson home to compliment
! the Chicagoian and the Omahan
covers were placed for eight
Mrs. Jennie Adams invited a
coterie of her neighbor ladies
west Enterprise has served
Mrs. Lewis, who, departing to
the windy city had many pleas.
ant memories of Portland hos.
! pitality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
James T. Walker, Business Mgr.
Rt. 3, Box 855; Phone 7-2126
FIRST PASTORAL
ANNIVERSARY

One of the largest and most
memorable events was held dur
ing October 2nd through Octo-
Der Sth. The Mt. Zion Mission
airy Baptist Church, held their
first Pastoral Anniversary at
the Qualheim Hall. The Rev.
Talton B. Fentress was the
Pastor in honor.
The first program was held
Monday, October End under the
auspices of the Mt. Zion Church
officers. The theme was" Pas
tor, Friend, and Financier. -
The mistress of ceremony was
Mrs. Lillian Wilson. Music was
furnished by the chorus-choir
and the Junior Trio.
Wednesdays program was
sponsored by the Mt. Zion Sen
Tor Choir and Gospel Chorus
with the theme, His Love for
Beautiful Music Also. Miss
Sara Ann Tolliver sang a very
beautiful and inspiring solo.
The other programs were
under the auspices of visiting
Pastors and their congregations
Visiting Pastors included Ma
Jor Allen Pitt of the Bremerton
Ministerial Association; the
Rev. Martin of the Ebenezer
A.M.E. Church; Rev. E S. Bra
zil of the Sinclair Community
Baptist Church Rev C. E. Viii
liams of the New Hope Baptist
Church of Seattle and Rev.
Graham of Bremerton.
Each visiting church .pre
scented very enjoyable programs
Each Pastor was very sincere
IN his praise of the wonderful
work of Rev. Fentress.
Rev Anthony Modisett was
the chairman of the anniver-
sary committee. He was greatly
praised for his untiring work
during the anniversary. Also
working to make the events
such a success were: Mr.. F.
Tyson, Mrs. Mary Golden. Mrs,
W. M. Gibson, Mrs. Alice Hen
derson Mrs Minnie Harvey.
Mrs. Edna Tolliver, Mrs. E. No
Ian and many Others.
The following neading which
was written and delivered by
Mrs. W. M. Gibson will most
completely describe the feelings
of the Mt. Zion Church and the
community hold for Reverend
Fentress:
Ever since creation there
has been need for men with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Delsie Marie Williams, Box 4751,
West Park; Phone 3-5680.

Sunday might mark the end
ing of the anniversary. A very
delicious dinner was served to
all of the guests present. The
social hour began ats 100 p. m.
The PASTORS table was beauti-
fully decorated by Mrs. Edna.
Tolliver. 1t was lace covered
and centered with a beautifully
decorated anniversary cake. The.
cake was thanked by baskets of
mixed flowers. At each end
OF the table was placed the
a%rtistically decorated gifts.
A short and entertaining
program was held prior to the
presentation of the gifts. Mis-
tress of ceremony was Mrs. M.
M. Golden. The program con-
sisted of musical numbers and
readings. Two of the most out
standing numbers were a solo
by Mrs. Lucille Mouton and a
duet by Miss Shirley Williams
and Miss Sara Ann Tolliver.
Hostesses were the Mesdames
H.. NJ. Gibson Alice Henderson
Edna Tolliver, and Minnie Har.
ney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
LAN1ER sTIGGERs

Miss Amelia f. Lanier, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs David
Arch Lanier, became the bride
of Mr.. Curtis F. Stiggers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stig-
gers, Brighton, Ala, Sept. 9th
1850, at 200 p. m. The double
ring ceremony performed by
Rev. J. E. Roberts 207 NE San
Rafael. A mirrowed fish pond
wishing-well and a variety of
seasonal flowers and shrubs
formed a picturesque back
ground.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore french inn
ported organdie. Her should
er length veil fell from a halo
of seeded pearls; she carried
gardenias and carnations. Miss
Hazel Mitchell, matron of hon.
or, Missis Alverna O'Neal
Cinstance Casson and Carolyn
Pink wore organdie marque.
sett in contrasting shades Of
yellow and orchid. They car
ried bouquets of yellow daise'
Ellis Casson was best man
Ushers we're Bob Herndon, Jr.
and David Lanier brother o
the bride. Alfred Rivers san,
4 Love Thee Dear and "Be
cause" accompanied by Mrs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND.
MRS. G. D. TOLLIVER

The Club De Focto will hold
its annual birthday program
party Sunday, October 10Th at
3 O'Clock, at the First M. E.
Church. A reception follows
the program, with Rev. a n d
Mrs. c. d. Tolliver, Mrs. l.. F.
Green, and Mr. and Mrs Saul
Hall as honor guests.
A very interesting program
has been arranged with Mrs.
Irene Miller as chairman of the
speaker of the day.
The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Joseph Powe,
will be heard at its best.
Rev. Tolliver will be soloist,
and Mrs. Ophelia Hall recites
as only she can, Dunbar's
When Malindy Sings"
Mr.. Saul Hall, who has given
many years of service to the
church, in fact who helped build
it, will give a complete history
of the First A. M. E. Church.
The program will close with
fine music rendered by Mr.. Roy
Leitch, violin with his sister,
Miss Leitch at the piano.
The pubic is invited to hear
this program and join the Club
De Facto in honoring these fine
leaders of the church. The pro-
gram starts promptly at 300
o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
v RIGHTS

The concluding speeches in a
panel discussion of Civil Rights
sponsored by the Urban League
were made by Mrs. Ulysses G.
Plummer and by Mrs. Mary NJ.
Duncan. The speeches were of
exceptional merit, and they
were appreciated by the local
listeners. These discussions
were in line with similar effort
being made throughout the en-
tire country. The purpose is
to bring local prestige behind
the national campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

"The House by the Side of
The Road" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams was the
scene of a pleasurable party
a couple of weeks ago. This
party was given as a "Thank
You" for Grand Lodge Com
mittee of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge and Chapters of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Mrs. Marie Taylor of 521S
Astoria Street and Mrs. N.
Horton of 9Th and Pacific are
volunteer solicitors for the com
munlty chest. They are asking
the cooperation of all of the
people they solicit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

ticket sale or further informa-
ton contact Mrs. Frank Brit.
ton, Web 27s1 or Mrs. VIM. II.
McClendon. Nh 1918.