davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
" Amanda Loper 81
CHURCHES. CLUBS, CoMMuN.
ITY g. CIVIC ACTIVITIES


ITY g. CIVIC ACTIVITIES
Mckee Ave. Ba, fist Sunday,
Dec. II, Rev. J. L. Holiday prea-
aehed his farewell sermon. Text.
II Corinthians, Oh. 1871 Finally
Brethren, farewell, "tBe perfect, be
of good comfort. be of one mind;
live in peace, and the God Of love
and peace shall be with you"
The theme of the text"The Vic
tory Shout He treated his text
and subject with fitting words and
phrases and a few OF the highlights
Man is the only being that God
made a little lower than an angel.
Man is Gods master piece of art. /"
He said that pride will bring you
down or put you up in the soup
line. Time will slow you down,
that was Paul's writing to the
Corinthians church; farewell
have fought good fight, farewell.
Then Rev. added in his own words
farewell Yakima" naming the diff
ferent ministers he had worked
with and shouted farewell. Then,
the women of the church began to
hollow and weep. One of the dea-
cons said that meeting reminded
him of a funeral, he told the Rev.
Holiday that he really hated to see
him leave but his door was open
for him any time he wanted to
come back to Yakima he was well
come. Many said the same as the
deacon. We will never get another
Rev. Holiday for you will be for
ever missing him for the very fine
work as a minister. A solo Today
Mrs. Coleman talked on the pastor
as a Shepherd. Preceding Rev.
Young's sermon 1.-The Young
Brothers" sang Precious Lord
Take My Hand, accompanied by
their sister at the piano.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Renewing Porch Rugs

To renew grass or fibre rugs of
the type frequently used on porch
es, coat them with regular exterior
house paint, thinned to the con-
sistency of stain with turpentine.
in the proportion Of one part tur-
pentine 10 four parts paint. A x IL
rug will require approximately
three quarts of paint and one and
half pints of turpentine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Changing "yiIIain''

Originally, william was farm
er, one attached to a villa or farm.
Later, the word came tc mean
rough powerful fellow. The ~ext
meaning of william was rascal, and
now It means a polished, sinister
Nrongdoer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
YAKIMA NEWS

To Mt. and Mrs. Joe Traylor was
born a girl on Dec. y, in the
Yakima Osteophatic hospital. She
weighed 8 pounds. ~ ounces. The
mother and baby are home and are
doing fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Great Barrier Reef

The longest barrier reef in the
world, points out the National Geo
graphic society, in the Great Bar
rier Reef o. Australia. II parallels
the eastern shore of that continent
for more than 1,20G miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Yncaflonlsts or visitors:

Mrs. William Graves, Mrs. E. P.
Williams mother are house guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. Williams. She
cane over after the arrival of an
addition to the Williams family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Stork Visited yakima

To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, was
born son, Nov. %, 1850 in st.
Elizabeth Hospital, weighed 5 lbs.
1874 ozs. The mother and baby
are home and doing fine, the daddy
is in the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Mrs. Philip Pleasant is visiting
relatives and friends in Kansas
City and many other points in the
state and adjoining states. She
left home Dec. z, 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

To Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Williams
was born a son Dec. Is, 1850. The
baby weighed 6 pounds 31a ounces.
his name is Everett Pendleton
Williams, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Corpl. Fred Eletson Of 81 Sup
ply Div, Larson Air Force Base,
Wash, visited Miss Dannella Car
ter last week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
Early Tomatoes

Tomatoes of marketable quanti-
ties were picked from a Cornell
experimental plot in late June
where hormones were used to re-
1uce blossom drop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Roberts
visited relatives and friends in Sc
attic a few weeks ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Mrs. Emma Pleasant had a low
ely visit to Seattle which she en-
joyed very much.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Bethel A. Nj. e. Church Rev.
e. P. Williams Minister, Watch
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

WELL SlR.,,. THOSE TWO FELLOWS WASTED
NO TIME IN GETTING THAT ARROW AND AFTER
THEY GOT IT, THEY GALoPED OFF AS FAST
AS YOU PLEASE"
Evening star., 1950-05-12

This is Latin America day at
the International Trade Exposi-
tion being held at Georgetown
University.
The exposition, which has been
under way all this week, is open
to the public from noon to 10 pm.
More than 100 exhibits from En-
bassies, airlines, shipping lines,
Government agencies and COM
mercial firms are on display.
Today's program includes the
showing of moving pictures of
Central American countries dur
ing the afternoon. An evening
program, beginning at 5:15 pm,
will feature an address by An
tonic Goubaud Carrera, Guate-
malan Ambassador.
Other speakers will include
James Crunaly, representative of
the Norfolk Port Authority;
Parke Wright, district sales man.
ager of National Airlines; George
c. Whitney, representative of the
Port Of New Orleans. The Pan
American Union will present songs
and dances of Central American
countries and there will be a
showing Of Latin American cos
tunes by Fred Leighton, an i'm
porter.
Dances and songs of South
Amer3caS will be presented. by the
Embassy of Colombia. q
The exposition will close to-
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Green Implies Change
I0f Mind on Extent Of
Unification With Clio
BY the Assoei1ted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Al-
though the Nations two largest
labor organizations differ over
the extent of possible unif1cation.
William Green. AFL president,
hinted he might change his mind.
The CIO, in letter written by
President Philip Murray, sug-
gested functional unity. Mr.
Green countered with the state
ment that the AFL wanted unity
but only if it was a complete
merger.
But yesterday as the AFL's Ex-
ecutive Council ended it's annual
four-day session here, Mr.. Green
said:
My letter written to Mr.. Muir
ray) speaks for ITSELF" and then
he added he will leave the ne
gotiations wide open"
Mr.. Green said he had not re-
ceived an answer from Mr.. Muir
ray but he named a committee
to meet with one which he ex-
poets the CIO to appoint.
Representing the AFL will be:
Daniel Tobin, president of the
Teamsters' Union; Charles Nc
Gowan. head of the Boilermakers'
Union. and Daniel w. Tracy.
president of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
THE committee should explore,
discus and consider the proposals
made by the AFL and CIO repre-
sentatives," said Mr.. Green.
Before adjourning to meet
|again in Chicago August 8, the
Executive Council called on the
United States to accept Germany
into the community of free ma
tions" and quit fighting World
War II all over again"
The council also called on the
United States and her allies to
replace the present German occu-
pational statute with a "provi-
sional treaty of peace" under
which Western Berlin would be
incorporated into the German
Federal Republic.
Other action taken on the clos
ing day by the council included:
l. Decided to confer with rep
reSentatives from Southern States,
including West Virginia and Ken
lucky. as to what action can be
Evening star., 1950-05-12

taken against alleged membership
raiding tactics of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers District so.
2. Named a committee of three
to study pension plans and report
back to the annual meeting at
Houston. Tex. in September. The
committee is composed of William
Hutchinson. president of the Car
penters' Union: Matthew Vol.
vice president Of the Photo En-
gravers Union. and George Meeney,
secretary treasurer of the AFL.
3. Called on President Truman
and Congress to rescind the cut
back orders in the Post Ofice
Department.
4. Indorsed the proposed excise
tax cuts and recommended the
reductions be extended to phones.
telegraph, travel. general amuse-
ments and transportation of coal.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

morrow with the day being ded-
icated to North America.
Yesterday was Asia-Paciflc day
George c. S. Corea. Ambassador
of Ceylon, was the featured
speaker. Members of the EN-
bassies Of India, Pakistan and
Korea presented a fashion show.
Philippine songs and dances were
presented by the Philippine En-
basSy.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Films to Tour Norway

TRONDHEIM, Norway.-Mov-
les soon will be seen regularly by
residents of northern Norway
where theaters are scarce. settle
ments small, and distances be-
tween villages great. A mobile
motion-picture theater will start
regular service, visiting each
place at least five times a year.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
8,008 Illicit Stills
Seized, 1879 Rise

Federal agents last yssf ssissd
8,O08 illicit stills throughout the
Nation, an increase of 1875 per
cent over 1948 and AZ per cent
more than in 1943.
Last year 3,661,432 gallons of
mash was captured. compared
with 1.700,406 in 1943. a rise of
lis per cent.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

You don't need the label to tell you they
are Jayson Hall! One look at the expert
tailoring, the easy drape of these smooth
suits is enough! And how the Burlington
Mills rayon suiting resists wrinkles!
Have it in stripes, plaids; single or double
breasted styles, but have it now at this
special low price Sizes "a to 40, regulars;
36 to 38, longs; SO to 40, shorts.
Versty Shop Second Floor Washisgoa smd Spsy Sprass
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Six Toledo Drivers To See
Action In Stock Car Races

Six Toledo drivers have en-
tered cars in the NASCAR-san-
ctioned stock car races in the
Toledo Sports Arena next Fri
day night, tossing their hats into
the competition with the best in
the nation, it was announced by
Johnny Marcum, NASCAR rep
resentative in the Northwest
Ohio area.
Heading the list is Leo Cald-
well of Perrysburg, who was
the hottest" driver in local cir
cles this past season. 1t was his
second year of competition and
his heavy foot made most of the
veterans move over.
frankie Canale, 1949 stock car
champion in this area, is the
veteran of the local list. He has
been campaigning the speed cir
cults of the middlewest for many
years. Henry Nemire is sopho-
more star, having been particul-
larily hot during the 1949 cam
paign but this past season he
won the dubious honor of Flip
king" rolling his machine in
three consecutive meets here.
Gail Neiswender is particular
lily well known in Toledo racing
circles while George Stone OF
Toledo and Buddy Sager of Mau.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Game Fish

Game fish usually retreat TO
deeper water Immediately be-
fore storm. IL you see a storm
approaching and the fish ap-
parently quit biting, try fish
ing near the bottom in deep
water.
After the storm the fish may
return to their feed - on or
near the surface. Sometimes this
happens while it is still raining.
Occasionally they will strike
actively during the storm itself,
but 60 off feed when it is over.
These suggestions are worth a
try, although their are no in
fallible rules in fishing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

will make the trip to witness the
fights.
This is a great chance for
those kids just starting in the
ring game. Instead of having to
meet an experienced fighter in
the Gloves, which was the case
in the past, a boy can now be
matched with someone of SINH
lar ability and experience.
In this manner the younger
boxers will have a better oppor-
tunity for winning awards and
also the chance of one of them
suffering an injury has been
lessened.
AS many of you know the Lo-
cal IL gym is as well equipped
as any in the area. Its facilities
are free and open to you for use
Gym hours are from IL to
p. m. and z to 8 p. m. daily and
Saturday afternoons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

less important Journeys. In
addition, the team will COM
pete against clubs from other
cities from time to time.
Holdovers from last years
team are John Fillion, Joe Sty-
kemain, Lewis Thomas and sgd
Ulis. The latter's brother, Ray,
who started his ring career for
Local IL, is now professional
and doing very well.
An outstanding newcomer and
a young man expected to cause
plenty of trouble in any tourna-
ment he enters is Willie Wend-
lin, welterweight from Adrian.
He hasn't been fighting very
long but has shown excellent
Improvement in recent weeks.
AS we mentioned here some
weeks ago, the Golden Gloves
classic this year will also include
a novice tourney. The eight boys
winning titles will not be eligi-
BILE to compete in Chicago but
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

NEE have been consistent COM
petitors.
Ed Otto, who is handling the
promotion for Sports Arena, was
in Louisville Monday to view
indoors races there, and Tuesday
he went to Indianapolis to check
on the possible entries from the
speed capital of the nation. Be-
fore leaving on this trip Otto
said that at least rs cars viii be
on hand for the inaugural Fri
day night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
.Gussie May
Prove Skill At
Arena Nov. II

Gussie Moran may have sailed
to fame on a pair of lace panties
but she resents the implication
and wants the world to know
that she is tennis player, and
is heading for her match with
Pauline Betz at the Toledo
Sports Arena Tuesday, Nov. IA,
with the idea of proving it.
Gorgeous Gussie wears fancy
undies, which she knows must
be exposed to the naked eye;
but her record indicates that she
has lot of ability as tennis
player. She weighs in at about
1875 pounds - hips 35 inches,
waist 81 inches and bust 36 in
ches - and she has plenty of
power in her swing.
The Santa Monica, Calf, las
sic won her first tennis crown
in 1941 when she paired with
Louise Brough to capture the
national girls doubles. She took
the national women's clay court
doubles with Mary Arnold Prem
tiss in 1947.
1t was in 1946, however, that
Gussie first hit the big city head
lines. Playing in the national
championships at Forest Hills,
unranked and unheralded, she
battled her way to the quarter
finals. There she met Pauline
Betz, three times national champ
and lost after three terrific sets.
Miss Betz went on to win her
fourth national title and Gussie
was the only player in the tour
nament to win a set from her.
Gussie and Pauline will square
off on a special portable court
in the Sports Arena Tuesday
Nov. IA, and there probably will
be something to entertain those
who come to see tennis as wei
as those interested in lingerie
Jack Kramer, the perennial
touring pro champ, will meet
the startling Pancho Segura Of
Ecuador, holder of the US. pre-
singles championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
FIGHT OF THE WEEK

Blow by blow br0adcasts of the Fight of the Week"
ringside the sports special Mon
day evening at 1000 o'clock WDET First bout in the
new RObnsOns successful defense of
world mddeweght title Pennsylvana versiOn). Fights
in the next few weeks include championship
bout between LaNf0tta Lee Oma from Toronto
Eight Week. by Union Tire 5440 Grand
River the participants in the collective buying
ment approved by Motor City Coop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
ZzZ r. C. SREDs MAC DONALD

MYTH the amateur boxing tournaments just around the
w corner activity in the Local IL gym increasing
every day.
year the past Local IL plans sponsor team
big AAU and Golden Gloves meets well the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

edition of Holiday On Ice of 1884,
scheduled at Sports Arena in
Toledo Friday, 18th, dashng Murray Gal
cowboy Murray brings the golden west to
fantasy in GlidealOng Gabrah Of the
many, varied vivacious numbers in this spectacular
The echo., 1950-04-01
Macon News
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkln:
wish to say that the report goeten
out stating the number of deaths for
1949 was Sky high and State wide.
Not only have the members of my
lodge read the report, but non-mem-
bers as well. have read this report
because Of its contents, etc, to the
congregation of my church. I have
given copies to friends to read and
passed it on to others and l am keep
ing copy for my files. In fact,
carry it every where I go and show
what the H. b. A. is doing. l be-
lieve other Secretaries will emulate
you. We are indebted to you for
the interest manifested in the AS
ISOLATION. May God bless you, and
keep you for us, and with us, and
the victory will be ours, is my pray
er.
The echo., 1950-04-01
April 8 to 20 To Be
Observed As Policy
Inspection Weeks
Dear Presidents.

I am hereby making this appeal to
you as I feel it is absolutely neces-
sary. Throughout the length and
breadth Of the Association from APP
Ri 3 to April % will be observed as
Policy Inspection Weeks.
We have stressed the importance
of members having t heir policies,
making their wills, etc. for sometime.
However, some Wilyl go on and wait
until some member of the family
dies to report to the president that
the policy cannot be found.
To wait until member dies to
get a policy naturally causes a lot
of trouble for all concerned and it
cost more to get the policy as those
concerned are to go before a Notary
Public and make out a sworn state
ment, etc.
Presidents, please govern your
selves accordingly.
The echo., 1950-04-01
Notice To Presidents

Do you have a deceased member
in your lodge?
Have you ever filled out the
Death Certificate and mailed Il to
the office?
Have you informed the beneficiary
of the deceased that this claim will
be paid in the ~ board?
Do you need form M222 for your
deceased member?
Have you notified the beneficiary
that they are to bring the policy to
the Board or send it if they are not
coming?
If it IS impossible for you as Pres
,de1t n e--erd - Roe-t a--5 you
have a deceased member in your
lodge. please write the office a let
ter identifying the person who /:
representing you. 1t is quite en-
barassing for a beneficiary to come
to the Board to make a collection
on a deceased member and the Pres
ident is not present to identify said
beneficiary. President, please think
on these things.
The echo., 1950-04-01
Envelopes for Policies

All policies issued on or after jan
uary 10, 1850, are being put in indi-
vidual envelopes with the name of
the insured, his address, the number
of the local lodge, the name, address
and telephone number of the local
president.
This method will help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean and easy to find whenever
said policy is needed.
Before the policy is issued to the
policy holder, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out of
the envelope and record the policy
number, etc, on her secretary record
for reference.
The echo., 1950-04-01
Mt. Olive
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
Please accept these few words Of
congratulations to the public for the
splendid service you have given to
the Association from time to time.
On listening to your wholesome
talks and reading your articles in the
Echo, we are able to give better ser
vice to our community and can put
on a much better program for our
lodge. Our prayer is that God will
give you many, many years Of SER
vice for your fellowman.
Lula J. Lee, Secretary No. 339
The echo., 1950-04-01
~ A<lH ( -
HOUSEKEEP[NG1Sr=

If my One and Only wore beard
he would have had something in
which to mutter. AS it is, the best
he could do was grind out through
his teeth:
well, you don't have to be so
snug"
The facts of the situation are
these: not so long after l was de-
posted over our threshold as the
new Mrs. Stuart, I began cam
paigning for an odd-job painting
session. One eyesore in particular
was kind of nightmare blue chest
of drawers in our otherwise rose
and grey bedroom. Jeff claimed he
was a painting expert "from way
back" and renewed his promise
every Saturday to get down to
business the following Saturday,
AS the Saturdays wore on, my pa
thence wore out. | was ready to
stuff the chest Of drawers down
the incinerator or risk jeff
wounded pride and do the job my
self. jeff lost the toss.
With fire in my eye | HE'D dowr
to the local paint shop for instruc
tons and equipment. An obliginr
salesman set me on the right trac,,
with his motto: Good paint AMI
painting are only as good as the
tools used to do the job" Then, o.
The echo., 1950-04-01
APPOINT COMMITTEES

1t is going to consume a lot to time
for the local president to do all of
this work himself, therefore, if the
president thinks well of it, I would
suggest that where a large member
ship is evolved that you appoint
committees to help you make this
canvass.
After the canvass has been made,
1 am respectfully requesting each
president to write to the office as to
the progress made in this Policy In
spection Campaign.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-04-01
Leakesville
Dear Miss Matte:

Dear Miss Matte:
I am thinking over the great re-
port for l949 that was gotten out by
y GU and issued to the Presidents
throughout the Association. My
members join me in saying that's off
10 you, for such a concise report.
This is the greatest report from every
stand point that has ever been sent
out from the Association.
W. H. J. Weaver, President
The echo., 1950-04-01
V0SSBURG
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
Please find enclosed four appli-
cations for new members. All live
in Heidelberg. You can look for
more in short. I am going to try to
do my part in this drive up to the
Convention. You will hear from ne
from time to time.
We had a grand time at the March
Board and l hope to have the same
in the June Board.
H. S. Jones, President
The echo., 1950-04-01

We had a swell time on the fourth
Sunday in February at tn e n w
Methodist Church, in laying the cor
ner stone. People from far and near
were present to witness the occasion.
The collection amounted to $4,000
Rosena BaXtrone, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-04-01
PCrierville News

Dear Miss Larkin:
Lodge No. 235 has lost a faithful
member in the person of Mr.. Henry
Pigford. Please send a Death Ger
tificate. Mr.. Pigford departed this
life on March 10th.
The echo., 1950-04-01
Philadelphia News

Lodge No, $50 has three sick mem
bers, Mrs. Iva Clemmons, Mrs. Lean
ma Houston, d Mrs, Lille Mae
Moore. They are improving nicely
and we are praying for their recov-
cry.
The echo., 1950-04-01

all things, he
introduced me
to a new, con
sumer- type ny
Ion bris tleG
paint brus h.
The word ''ny.
Ion" is magic
to most WON
ems ears ant
The echo., 1950-04-01
Joining Fee

1'he joining fee continues at $1.00
per applicant. The president will
retain half of the poining fee and
forward the other half to the office.