davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Major League Puce-Setters
BY The Assoeiafed Pres,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell. Detroit. .369; Dolby
Cleveland, 35S
Runs-Williams. Boston, "a; Stephens
Boston, 60.
=, Runs batted in-Dropo. Boston, 90; Will
Hams, Boston. 81. "
York. 90. -s"
Doubles-Kell,. Detroit, and Williams
Boston, o.
Triples-Dillinger, Philadelphia. 9; fv,
Hams, Boston, "a
Stolen bases-Di Maggie. Boston, q
four players tied with g.
StfikeoutS--Reynolds, New York az
Lemon, Cleveland, II.
Pitching-McDermott Boston, 81
.s33; Gray. Detroit. and Byrne. New
York, o-3, .7b0.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Konstonty on Way to Record
For Number of Games Pitched
By Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Jim Konstanty of the Phillies is
the Joe Page of 1850. If there's
any doubt about 1t, just ask any
Philadelphia fan.
Day after day. the righthander
with the specs balls out. starting
pitchers. So far he's done it "a
times in 10 ball games. If he
keeps 1t up. he's a cinch to break
Ace Adams record of 10 appear
ances for the Giants in 1943.
Good control and a battling
sinker are Jim's main props. Once
in a while he zipS through a fast
ball, but it's his ability to get the
ball over that counts most. In
65 innings he's walked only II
men-about one every four in
nings.
Eddie Sawyer brought Kon-
stanty from Toronto in 1948, a
couple Of months after he moved
up from the International League
to become the Phillies' manager.
Jim worked only a few games in
September.
Konstanty developed fast last
season, supplanting Ken Trinkle
as the clubs No. / reliefer. Now
Sawyer thinks he's the best at
this job in baseball.
Wins and losses mean little to
relief pitchers. Somebody else
usually gets the credit. So Kon-
stanty's 6-3 record is lost in the
shuttle when you discuss 10-game
winners. Unless you check the
day-by-day scores, you might
overlook him.
Great Help to Miller.
Curt Simmons has nine wins
but Konstanty finished four of
them. Rookie Bob Miller has a
brilliant 80 record. But Jim
saved him three times. Only
Robin Roberts doesn't seem to
need Konstanty. All of Robin S
10 victories have been complete
games.
Miller needed help from Kon-
stanty again yesterday to pre-
serve his eighth straight, a 60
win over New York. The sensa-
tional freshman was Knocked out
in the seventh. In came Kon-
stanty to save the day.
Young Miller now is within
shouting distance of the record
for flrst-year pitchers, shared by
Atley Donald Of the Yanks in
1889 and Hooks Wiltse of the
Giants in 1904. Each won IL in
o row.
The Cardinals protected their
one-game lead in the National
League by knocking out Ewell
Blackwell in a 10-run first inning
to crush the Reds, 1871. It was
the Cards seventh straight and
their 18th in a row at Sportsman's
Park.
Sixteen Cards went to the plate
in the big inning in which Bill
Howertin doubled twice, driving
IN three runs.
The Dodgers clouted Warren
SPAIN and Vern Bickford for a
total Of 16 hits in an 8-3 night
win over the Braves. Homers by
Eddie Miksis and Gil Hodges, each
Evening star., 1950-07-07

the Cardinals and Johnny Sain of
the Braves.
But the switch from Sauer tc
Snider really burned up frankie
Frisch, Cubs manager. Frisch al
ready was irked because Shortstop
Roy Smalley failed to find place
The Cubs manager blew UP
about the Sauer-Snider switch.
81 consider Mr.. Shotton's state
ment a deep insult to a young
fellow who has played hard and
given his best efforts in all games
played by the Chicago club. I
think this most unfair. and if Mr..
Shotton had any idea of playing
Duke Snider over Hank Sauer,
who was selected by an over
whelming majority of the fans, he
(See ALL-STARS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .371; Mu.
sial, st. Louis. 34S
RunS-Jethroe, Boston, 60: Jones Phil
adelphia, SO -
Runs batted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 81;
Ennis, Phillies, CO.
Hits-Robinson BROOKLYN OK: slausI,
ter. st. Louis, 91
:. Do1bles-Robinson, Brooklyn. 20; Mu-
Triples-Jethroe, Boston: Ashburn. rb,,-
aoeIphia, and Musial, St Louis, g.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, %;
stolen bases-Jethroe. Hoston. 81. p....
Brooklyn, Z. -' 80 Hseese
strikeouts-spahn. Boston, 10s; Rob.
erts: Philadelphia, "a, ASoo-
Pitching-Miller PhfIadelphia O. n
J:OOO; Lanier. st. Louis, 80, 300; Chip
man Boston, Al, and Maglie, New York
Evening star., 1950-07-07

AAA~~A~esS~
tionaI Leaguers against Stengel's outfit next
Tuesday at Chicago, had done fair sort OF
priming Job when he boosted to seven the
number of Dodgers on his squad. But Casey
went him one better and now Is of the SO ALI
Stars at Comiskey Park will be wearing the
uniforms of the Yankees and Dodgers.
shotton unaccountably passed over such
pitchers as Johnny Sain of the Braves and
Max Lanier of the Cards while naming two OF
his own men-Preacher Roe and Don New
combe stengel, for some strange reason,
picked himself a squad that includes Tommy
r1oxriol, i,,i,1rad and ranssihlu finished as a
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO at 90. Louis q, twi, .night)---.
Cain t5-7) and dumpert t2-4) Va. Dorish
t3-D and Widmar i3-B).
i. Cleveland at Detroit tnisht)-~Feiier
t8-6) w. Gray f0-D.
Warrington at phiiadslphia tnight)---
Marrero (4-A W.. Hoopef ts-B).
Boston at New York tnight)---Parnell
t6-7) VI. Reynolds t7-t).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston lyight) )---.Jansen
tg-4 Va, Bickford 800.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN (night)---ginn.
mons tD-D w. Branca t2-0.
st, Louis at pittsburEh tnisht)---staiey
t7-b1 va. Law t0-c).
Cincinnati at chicago--~Itamsdeil fs-7)
Va. publei t3-3).
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Richards Wins His Tooth

SALISBURY, England, July Z
P1.-Gordon Richards, the worlds
winningest jockey, rode his Tooth
winner of the current British fiat
racing season yesterday. Earlier
this year Richards booted home
his 4,000th winner.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Beers Sign Georgia Back

CHICAGO. July z R.-The
Chicago Bears today signed Floyd
Reid Of Hamilton. Ohio, former
University of Georgia halfback.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Virtue in Question
By FRANCIS STANN

Loyalty doubtless virtue but 1t can be carried 10
and maybe Casey Senge overdone by naming
to the pair selected by the fans to the
American League All-Star squad
Evening star., 1950-07-07

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 3. Columbia, 9 90 In
ningk).
Columbus. z. August, 4,
Other Hamea postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
neaulta YettefdaY


n. Y, b: phila.. 4.
Ciave.. s: Chicago. 2:
Only games sehedulod'
Games To-day
wash. at phila.. 4 pm.
Cleve. at Det. tn,1.
Boaton al ". Y. M. .
Chi. at Gt. /. te. twi.-n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash, at phiia., 2 pm.
Cleve. At Det, f2),
Boston At New York. .
chi, at b.. l.. q, twi,-n,) }
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Birdie Ran Second, but UnpIuced

BY popular vote Birdie Tebbes beaten out only by Yogi
Bera the American League catcher Sengel
Birdie? He did not He picked Jim Hogan of the Indians
Sherm Lolar of the Browns the Nos
Tebbetts If he the at ALL will have pay way
There's no argument here about Hogan, who's
mechanical backsop anybody these matter
Loar Is fair hitter and catcher he
well But If the fans voted Tebbes Berra
liable that question should arise isn't Birdie on the
squad?"
OF course it's all going to out in the Heinrich
probably will be wheeled to the plate the
PARK Loar Will get pinch-hit double and won't have
throw Byrne will load the bases with and some
one Will save him. Di Mag calling his magic perform
the expected heroics and Gerry Coleman at third base
after Kel is relieved Even it's funny way to run an
All-Star game
theoretically. the fan picks the teams manager
master minds 1t doesn't way After three in
nngs the fans team Is subject change but If it's
any consolation far there's can be ousd
from his seat-as long as he paid for it.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

et. L.. 13; cinei.. !.
Philh.. o: N. y. 9.
Bklyn., 4: Boston. g.
Chicago. 4. Pitts. 2.
Games To-day
o.. l.. At Pitts. tn,l.
phila. at Bkiyn. In.l.
", Y. NJ Boston mi.
cinci. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
o.. l.. ut pittsbursh.
philn. at Brooklyn.
n, Y. at Bostop tn.).
cinci. At chicaso.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

player lone third but three each for first and second
Yankee pitchers at time when the New York
mound staff is coming apart
couldn't be said that paper each league Is send
ing out its best The National Leagues best would have to in
clude sain The Americans would have to embrace
notably AL Rosen of the Indians
Evening star., 1950-07-07
The Fon's Voice Isn't Very Loud

The fanthe streets supposed to be the big
at these AStar festivals He is informed that his
win his favorite position in the starting lineup and in
does But the of the street. when
it's boiled down, is painfully restricted.
He choose by ballot only the eight starting players
excluding of the pitcher The picked by the
who probably would have selected the original
starters It's when the choose alternaes
pitchers that fayoritisms ugly head is lifted
It's unlikely that fans Reynolds
Tommy Byrne and Vic Raschi would have been
solid ticket Reynolds be fading Byrne
for hitting batters and walking people and Rasch Hall
ofFame candidate But sengel chose this off his
club, which is desperate pitching.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Rosen, Somehow, Wus Left Off

Rosen leading hitter of the American League
may wondering what fellow has to do to win place
the ASa squad He not only ran Ken keltner on thro
base Then began outcloutng
Williams D aggo Vern Stephens and the rest OF the
long plays commendabe in the field
But the only legitimate third baseman on stengePs squad
George American Leaguers will have first
galore Behind Walt Dropo Stengel selected
Ferris Heinrich first baSemen and behind Bobby
he chose Coleman of his club and CaSS Mich
Heinrich and Mchaels out for
weeks due to injuries Mchaes resumed play recently
but is still hobbling.
And there's the of Joe Di Maggo whose 260 batting
average fails recommend him. His choice strictly from
sentiment the fact that in the clutch he dangerous
National Leaguers long have quaked at the sight
him. Nevertheless outeders Johnny
Groth of the Tigers Noren the Mats and 20 others have
been enjoying better than Di Mag
Evening star., 1950-07-07

(see WIMBLEDON, Page A-16.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Amanda LOper Perry, l2I4 south Sixth Street. Telephone

Wapato where he had charge of
the services and music was fur
nished by Bethel choir; Mrs. John
Woods, pianist. Mrs. Harry Eli
son. Sr.'s Pew Rally was a grand
success, last Wednesday night.
Contestants in this affair We're
Mines. E. P. Williams, the winner,
Vina McVeay. winner of the second
prize, Mrs. j. c. Morrison and Mrs.
William Watson. The Mission
airy society sponsored a pageant,
America Gives Thanks" Mrs.
]. c. Morrison was chairman.
Bethel Sunday School P.T.A. will
entertain with a pot-luck dinner,
Monday, May Is; all parents are
asked to bring the children and
join the fun as it is also play
night for them. Rev. Williams will
give a book review. Mrs. J. C. Cox,
president; Mrs. Make O'Brien,
secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
THE CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST

Rev. JAS. Nj. Young, pastor
The State supervisor of women's
work of the church will visit that
church on Mothers Day. The pub
lie is invited to hear her. She
comes to speak from California.
Mrs. Robert Mills, ST., has been
seriously i'll and was unable to at
tend the YWCA last Friday, when
the Bethel Missionary Society en-
tertained all missionaries Of the
different churches of the city,
Church reporter. Mrs. Mills. The
Council of Church Women elected
Mrs. Arthur Gregory third vice.
president, and Mrs. William Wat
son, corresponding secretary, Fri.
day, May 5, at First Methodist
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
LARGE sPRING n

A very large spring dance was
sponsored by the goth Century
Social Club. The dance was held
Friday. May 5th, at the American
Legion Hall No. 201 on Second
and Washington Streets.
Very "groovy' music was fur
nished by the well known Bumps
Blackwell's Junior Band of Sc
attic. Their very popular vocalist,
Tommie Adams, thrilled tn e
crowd with his outstanding croon-
ing.
Theadoor prize was a cash award
which was received by Miss Alice
Pipkins of West Park. There was
a large crowd who tremendously
enjoyed the affair.
The members of the goth Cen
fury Club who made this af-
fair a c were: Willie Hen
son. president; Warren Holland,
secretary; Robert summerrise.
Decker Ward, Fred Rogers. Wal
ter Frazier, George Richardson,
James Hayter. and Luther Hooper.
The general chairman was the
capable Mr.. Henson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
BettY's Saturday Mite
BETTY's SATURDAY NIGHT

BETTYS SATURDAY NIGHT -.
First off: In order to right a
very grevious wrong. we neglected
to mention the outcome of the very
first affair given by the MAMIE
GUMS. It, very purely was an
oversight on my part. I guess I
had the BEST DRESSED MAN on
my mind. Anyway it turned out to
be real fine and with the many good
comments they received I think
their next affair will be twice as
good. The MANNEQUINS would
like to thank their many friends
for being on hand for their first
venture and they hope everyone
will give their next one the same
good attendance.
Well. For a fact this contest has
really started something. l men,
toned last week the fellows that
thought they looked pretty good
too, would have something to say.
And sure enough, we were
swamped First off. We have
some new additions to the list. So
far, as you know, we have; Ike Alb
ney, Joe Campbell, Jimmy Thomas,
Chris Knighten, James Rasby,
Joe Spats, Carlos Rhodriquez.
Johnnie Rich, Sonny Booker, now
we'd like to add Thomas Shelby,
(Big Daddy to his friends), George
Francis, bartender at the South
Sea islands,, William Washington,
Vernon Baker, Bob Groves, Willie
Byrd, Joe Smith, Montana I'VE
don't have his name). Ted Ellis,
Nippy Barnard, Clyde Hough,
Frank Thomas. I'd like to say here
and now this is not to see who has
the most clothes or the best suits,
hats or shoes. It's to find out
which fellow in town is more
thought of by the outfit he wears
and the fellow who has the know
how to wear them. The comments
we've received so far border on
the line of tacky dressers, no
dressers and half dressers. It's
up to the people that read the
column to judge. Not the fellows
involved and a few of their friends.
We must have open minds about
this thing. To let us know how you
feel. call the paper CA. 1920 and
they will let me know how this
contest will pan out.
WENT BY THE WASHINGTON
SOCIAL CLUB and the club was
really packed. A friend of ours
Duke the Drummer. stole the show
when he did a slow hula with his
girl friend. without the benefits
of the hula censors).
The after effects of the Savoy
Bathrooms party for the Madison
st. Boys Club, were very fine. We
all got pleasantly tipsy and we
all had fun. The party vas given
for a good cause and the prizes
were pretty cute. They auctioned
off a fifth of the stuff that makes
people leave home. The winner was
Bill Stilson. And they auctioned
off a spread for some money and
the winner was Joe Anderson. On
the whole it turned out fine. Well
that's all for now and we hope we
will get some good response On the
contest G u later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes of
Tacoma were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Frye;
Mrs. Hayes is Mrs. Frye's sister.
Sgt. Elmer r. Brown and Cpl.
Lee Bruce were guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Brown.
Sgt. Bob Spearman is visiting
his dad and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford
of Spokane and his mother-in-law
of Portland, were the guests of
Mrs. David Bradford, mother of
Arthur.
Mrs. Sadie Foster, injured on a
city bus in January, and hospital
I'D later, stayed with her friend,
Mrs. d. Bradford, until well enough
to go home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Mrs. Vernon Roy Greene, 1851
Fir Street, has received a contract
to teach school in the Bremerton
school district for the school year
of 1850 to 1851.
Mrs. Greene began teaching in
Bremerton during the winter term
of 1949 on a substitute basis. She
received part-time appointment in
December, relieving the assistant
principal at Haddon School by
teaching her fourth grade pupils
each afternoon.
Mrs. Greene Is a graduate of
the Stowe Teachers College in st.
Louis, Missouri, in June of 1943.
After graduation she did appren-
tice teaching for one semester
under the st. Louis Teacher
Training program. Next, she did
substitute teaching in Orchard
Heights, Port Orchard, Washing
ton, in 1947.
Just preceding the teaching
activity last winter she was field
director for the Camp Fire Girls
of Kitsap county for two and a
half years. This coming summer
she will direct Day Camp for Kit
sap county. This Is a community
chest sponsored activity for the
children of Kitsap county.
Mrs. Greene is much interested
and active in many different COM
munity activities. She holds men,
bership in the Y.W.C.A., Pre-
School P.T.A. Parent Education
Council, and Citizens ED. Com
mittee. She is presently the CO.
guardian of a Camp Fire group.
Mrs. Greene is the mother of a
five and a half year old daughter,
Sonya Royce, a kindergarten pupil,
Mr.. Greene is employed in the
P.S.N.S.Y since coming here on a
civil service transfer in 1915. He
is a veteran of World War II.
The Greene family is very well
known in Bremerton for their
beneficial work. They have an &C
tive membership in the Ebeneze1
A.M.E. church of Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
REPORT OF NAACP,
GU
BRENIERTON

The following IS a speech pre-
scented by Harry Myers in a
forum over the air. sponsored by
the local branch of the NAACP,
over radio station KBRO recently.
Those in the forum were Mrs.
| Orrie Green, Robert Singleton and
Attorney Merkel. The subject for
discussion was "What the Negro
Needs Most in the Community"
Mr. Myers speech was as follows:
"In the civic and political area
over the past hundred years Ne
groes have very properly been de-
manding the advantages which
whites have always enjoyed. Ne
groes must realize, however, that
along with the privileges of citi-
zenship go the duties. This means,
for example, not only the duty to
vote, but, more Importantly, to
investigate the general calibre of
the candidates as well as their
position on matters Of interest to
minority peoples. Then, further, to
follow the voting record of these
people while they are in office.
The NAACP can give you the vot-
ing record of your representatives
on national measures on race re-
lations. 1t should be a matter of
pride to us in Kitsap county that
the Washington act against dis
elimination in employment was
introduced by our own Bob Ford
and that Senator Rogers voted for
it in the Senate.
The religious picture Is a on
fused one. There are very few
churches that really believe in the
equality of men regardless of rae
or color. Most churches, unfortu-
nately, claim to believe it but do
nothing to make minority groups
welcome.
Negroes belong In the main to
all-Negro churches; they have the
same responsibility to their church
as any one else, to attend regu-
larly, and to support financially;
and sincere people carry this out.
Such folks are a very real asset
to their church, and no minister
or church likes to lose them.
Furthermore, in their Negro
church they're associating with
their friends and such associations
aren't easily broken. However, seq
regated churches contribute moth
ing to the solution of the problem
of racial segregation, a problem
which MUST be solved. It seems
to me that some wise and dedi-
Gated Negroes must leave their
own churches and join those white
churches that act as if they be-
lieved in the equality of peoples.
Only then will the white majority
be able to learn by personal and
friendly contact that "the black
doesn't come off," and that people
are people. Don't ask me why the
burden should fall on the Negro
to do this, why shouldn't I do SO.
I've no answer except that 1
should. Few whites believe in nom
segregation, but all Negroes do or
should and I'm afraid that it's the
latter who must take the first STEP"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
NOTIONS, CURIOS, CHINA
WARE, AND
WHAT HAVE YOU

I never saw so much merchan-
disc in any one house in my life.
I personally invite you to stop by
the home of Mrs. Maggie Hatcher,
2114 9Th ST., and have a look at
the million-and-one articles. The
walls are covered, the shelves are
covered; the whole place is Uttered
with many interesting and useful
things a person can obtain for
Mothers Day gifts, wedding gifts
or even articles that are quite the
thing for your Christmas gifts.
All these things are on sale in the
basement of this lovely home. The
proceeds from this sale will be
turned over to the stewards of the
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church. Every
thing will be sold for half the orig
inal price. Please drop by and be
a good Samaritan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
ENLIsTs IN NAVY

Harry Tracy Rogers, Jr.. 81, has
enlisted in the regular Navy for a
four-year cruise. He was a former
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard en-
ployee. Rogers is the brother of
Mrs. Lillian Frazier, Box 1901
West Park in Bremerton. Cur
rently he is taking his basic train
ing at San Diego.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
CHURCH

For some time the Missionary
Society of the Ebenezer A.M.E
Church has been planning a bake
sale to be given at the Farmers
Market. Through the cooperation
of the Bremen Estate the date set
for the big affair win be May 10Th.
The purpose of the bake sale
will be to help raise funds to cover
conference claims against the Mis-
sionary Society.
Don't forget the date. The place
is the former location of Tradewell
store, next door to Farmers Mar
ket. Come out and give these ladies
a helping hand. Don't forget your
cash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

The longer a Series "E" u. S.
Savings Bond is held, the greater
is its earning power. The U. S.
Savings Bonds Series "E" mature
in ten years and return 81 for
every So invested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
FArHER-DAUGHrER BANQUET


A father-daughter banquet was
given Friday night at the Sinclair
Community Baptist Church. 1t was
sponsored by the Sinclair Mission
airy Society.
The very delicious dinner con-
sisted of: Cube steaks, mashed po-
t~atoes, lettuce and tomato salad.
hot rolls, ice cream, coffee, and
several varieties of cake.
A very interesting program was
presented. The speaker of the eve
ming was Rev. E. A. BRAZIL. In
strumental solos were played by
Geraldine Draper and Maxine
Kirksey. Also a few of the fathers
present gave short talks. A very
enjoyable and pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Mrs. Della Lopez, who celebrated
her 8Oth birthday Sunday, Feb. 10,
1850, is the mother of 10 children,
Al grandchildren, 80 great-grand-
children and four great-great-
grandchildren. : She is also the
mother of her church. Galilee Bap-
fist, near Shreveport, La. The
other children, grandchildren and
the rest of the family join Amanda
Lopez Perry in wishing our mother
a happy Mothers Day, May IA,
1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
The ELITE HoBBY-TIEs meet.

ing was held at the home of Mrs.
John Woods. Much business was
transacted. Mrs. William Watson,
president. A delicious repast was
served. The next meeting will be
May 18, at the home of Mrs, Jas,
Banks. The committee on arrange
ments for a whist party which will
be held May 10, at the home of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Mrs. Benjamin Sanders, r Mines.
Arthur Gregory, Chester Malone,
and Theo. spearman- The public IS
invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Many of the copper rings used
as money by the natives of the
Gold Coast and the Cameroons
(Africa) are made especially for
that purpose in Birmingham,
England.