davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
DAY, JANUARY II, 1850

Convicted
NJ Nnnvn e.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
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u. M. Prof.
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
some OF the recenuy
loan from the FEDERAL government

crowding several families together.
The Rev. John =. Gunner and Mr..
C. e. Johnson were also among
speakers.
The vote on the resolution was
unanimous, but with Commissioner
William Charles and Mayor William
Wolfarth STIMULATING they would not
favor condemning any residence
owned by the occupant.
The resolution asks 1920. TAO for
the survey.
After learning results Of the sur
vey. the commission could vote for
a slum clearance project. The feder-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

u ! Euy
70 Block
requiring non-slum conditions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

w ~
.ners Fail
ity Commits,
them one-story and others two-story
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
y FASHIONETTA!
school during a fashion show featu
ing local models and Marva Loui
Miss Burroughs and Miss Chandl,

story on page 40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
W "V6sV ~

FORT MYERS, Jan. ia wide
ly known Fort Myers realtor, who
was acquitted of numbering his first
wife Is years ago. shot his second
wife to death and then killed him
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

n 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

Private interests already have
taken steps to meet the need by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Delaware Stote Tells
Loss of Accreditotion

DOVER, Del. fANPl-shortage
of funds to carry on an adequate
expansion program was named
last week as the chief cause Of
Delaware State colleges recent
loss of it's accredited status. ac-
cording to a statement issued by
William w. Bowie, public relations
officer of the college.
The college was first accredited
in 1945 by the Middle States As
ISOLATION of Colleges and Second
airy Schools, and dropped in 40
vember, 1949. after an inspection
by the commission on higher in
stitutions of the association.
Delaware state, Bowie said. to
achieve accreditation will need a
considerable increase in appropri-
atoms for equipment and opera
tion."
During the past year the col
lege has been a storm center be-
cause of its president, Howard d.
Gregg. who was eventually sus-
pended by the board of directors.
Since then he has become a men,
Der of the faculty of a college in
Florida.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Churches

BETHEL AME = Rev. g. P.
Williams, pastor. Sunday. Jan. 8.
The regular services were held.
Rev. Williams preached very fine
sermon. THE KANSAS CITY
GOSPEL SINGERS will be pre-
scented at Bethel. Sunday. Jan. 10,
at 3 pm. The church is sponsoring
the singers. All members and
friends are welcome to attend.
A new choir was organized Sun
day, Jan. 8, for Bethel No. 2 choir.
Rev. Williams announced.
The theme for the new year is
Prayer" The prayer meetings
have increased in attendance as
well as spiritually. Rev. Williams
invites the ''unchurched as well
as the churched" to come out and
participate in this inspirational
feast.
The Sunday School Board will
sponsor a mock wedding. Friday
night. Jan. 20. at the church. Ray
iond Alexander is chairman, and
Mrs. Della Woods is co-chairman.
The Stewardess Board met
at the home of Mrs. Bruce Carter
Dec. 10. 1919 with Mrs. Rowena
Curry as hostess. II was a very
good meeting. Mrs. Curry served
a delicious repast; also the Christ
mas party was held. The next
meeting was at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mcintosh, on Friday even
ing. Jan. 6. 1850 It was a very
fine meeting. A dainty repast was
served. Mrs. Harry Ellison, Jr.,
president. and Mrs, J. c. Cox,
secretary. Rev. e. p. Williams
pastor.
MT. HOPE-Rev. A. b. Fuller,
pastor. Friday evening. Jan. 6.
1850. The meetings were regular.
Sunday Jan. 8. The installation of
all church officers will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Walter Finney
Clerk.
YAKIMA EADERSH SHIP
SCHOOL, a service of the Yakima
Council of Churches. starts Mon
day, Jan. o; 7:30-9:30 pm. Feb. IS.
at the Presbyterian Church at
Yakima and 9Th Avenues. This
school is for teachers. prospective
teachers. youth parents and other
adults. Many worthy courses are
offered; the instructors are well
trained. Registration fee Is S1.00.
Dean of the school Is Miss Mary
Elliott of the First Christian
Church. Associate deans are: Rev.
Dewitt McAbee. Church of the
Nazarene; Rev. Milton Vereide.
of the Presbyterian Church. Regis
trar is Mrs. Edward Davis, of the
AME Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
NEWS & SOCIALS
SHUT-INS

Miss Geneva Franklin. having
spent a portion of the holidays In
Good Samaritan Hospital, is re-
ported doing nicely. Mrs. Lee
Shepherd. Good Samaritan.
Miss Betty Minor is recuper-
ating at her home in Sc. 10Th
from an attack of double pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom con-
tinues Ill at her home.
Mrs. Carl johnson has recovered
from an operation she underwent
recently.
Sadness came to several homes
this past week
Mrs. Lena Turner passed Janu-
airy at the Multnomah Gonzales
cent Home. She was the mother of
Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite in Sc.
Division Street.
Mr.. HUGE Pearson passed Janu-
airy 6 in a sanitarium at the Dalles,
Oregon.
Mrs. Leola Thompson, 631, pass
ed January z. She was the mother
of Clarence Thomas.
Mr.. Glenn e. Duncan and his
sister, Mrs. John Davis, received
the sad intelligence Of the passing
of their cousin, Mrs. Binnie Smith,
at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
jones Brdggs Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon

Christmas, 1949, and the New
Year holiday, 1850, is history, but
the memory of many joyous fes-
tivities fingers on. Among these
was the swank cocktail party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Bragg in
their palatial home in Irvington to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon
of Los Angeles, California.
A delightful surprise greeted the
guests when Mrs. Ida Mae Cross
white served an artistic array of
her famous make nor d'ouvres, ac-
companied by beverages.
Guests reveled in the spirit of
the occasion with singing and
piano selections. Mrs. Dixon, guest
Of honor. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers
did solos. The climax came as Mrs.
Nick Banks and Mr.. Ralph Flowers
sang Old Lang Syne. The gay
jewellers departed in the wee hours,
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Braggs the
perfect hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Louis VIII Box
SuvoId in June,
Says Posts Writer

NEW YORK lANP)-"The In
ternational Boxing clubs program
for the summer calls for Joe Louis,
retired heavyweight champion. to
come back to fight Lee Savold at
the Yankee Stadium in June" Al
Buck, sportswriter for the New
York Post. wrote on Monday.
The plans call for Louis TO box
Savold, the winner to oppose En-
card Charles, the MIA heavy
weight king (who is not recog-
nized as the champion here in
New York; this coming Septem-
Der.
The report stated these plans
were discussed behind closed doors
last week by Jim Norris. president
of the IBC. and Bill Daily. mana
ger of Savold. Agreements made
by the couple were not disclosed.
Norris was said to have called
Louis in Detroit, and the former
champ was willing to discuss" a
comeback.
Marshall Miles, manager Of
Louis. was quoted from Oakland,
Calf, as making a statement
over the weekend, that Joe would
fight again in June. with Charles
as his opponent, although Joe later
said he was not certain about his
plans. s.
When asked about his meeting
Charles, the Brown Bomber was
quoted as saying, II just don't
know" Fl
With Charles not being recog-
nized by New York's Boxing COM
mission, it would mean that If
Louis tackles Charles here in New
York, he can hold out for his
customary 40 per cent, plus radio
and motion picture receipts ''if he
can be persuaded" to fight again.
On retiring last March Louis
became the director of boxing for
IBC and was said to have received
$125, 900 for his retiring. Re-
ports say the ex-champ is now
broke, and chance for two fights,
Savold and Charles, is very
tempting.
There is a title" engagement
pending between Savold and Bruce
Woodcock in England, but if the
agreement is favorable to all par
ties concerned. DAILY may bypass
Woodcock and take on Louis this
summer instead. at the Yankee
stadium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
PORTLAND
Many Parties
Over Holidays

Other party celebrations during
the holidays, just reaching US,
were: the Non Parable Clubs
lovely party in the Blue Room of
the Medley Hotel; the Brigeteers
matinee dance at the Savoy on
New Years day; The Apahidans
formal dance at the Masonic Hall;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gardens "at
home;" Mrs. Mary Alexander's
traditional open house" on Christ
mas day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

Clubs and Lodges

The Elite Hobbities Club held
its Annual Breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Sanders. The
breakfast was served about IL am.
The members were all present ex-
cept Mesdames Thee. spearman
and Nathan Evans. The husbands
and sweethearts were the guests
of the members. The chairman Of
the breakfast was Mrs. Harry Eli
son. An impromptu program Of
short talks and a Lesson on
kissing Correctly" was demon
strated by Walter Finney This
was started with James Banks.
who was about to leave when
someone asked If he had received
his new years kiss. Mrs. James
kissed him, and the fun started!
Oh, my, 1t was a hilarious, gay
time. The past president, Mrs.
Arthur Gregory, and the president.
Mrs. William Watson. both made
fine remarks. Apparently every
one enjoyed the New Years Break
fast, which for some of the men,
bers was for the third time. Mrs.
John Woods called the names for
Christmas tree gifts; each member
received a gift from secret pal.
Thursday evening. jams. the Elite
Hobbities Club was entertained by
Mrs. T. J. Johnson in her home. 1t
was a very good meeting with
IL members present. 1t was bust
ness meeting. Refreshments were
served.
Yakima Gem Lodge No. 1853
I.B.P.O.E. of w. held its installa-
ton of newly elected officers,
Thursday evening, Jan. 8, 1850.
with the District Deputy, Frank
Mcintosh, officiating. The follow
ing were installed: Elk. Ru. John
Woods, L. X. Glen Harris, L. X.
Perrin Lee. L. K. w. T. Matthews,
Fin. Secretary r. F. Emmons,
Treas. Isaac Mitchell. Esquire Ben
Pennington, Inner Guard T. B. Gas
ton, Tyler James Herriot, Trustees
Johnnie Howard, James Banks;
and Bro. Grant Verden is the hold
over trustee. E. r. Woods will
make his appointments at the next
meeting. Recording Secretary, Ben
jamin Chandler.
The Valley of the Sun Temple
No. 1852 newly elected officers were
installed by the District Deputy,
Birdie Johnson, presiding: DIT. Ru.
Della Woods. v. DIT. Rn. Pearl
Gardner. Asst. DIT. Ru. Sadie
Foster, Recording Secretary Bea-
trice Goodman, Treasurer Mary
Sanders, Fin. Secretary Amanda
Lopez Perry. Chaplin Verge Cato.
Escort Ernestine Mitchell, Trustees
Marjorie Donaldson, Beatrice Ryan
and Gwen Mcintosh, doorkeeper
Dorothy Adams, gate-keeper Mag
gle Gregory. The DIT. Ru. will ap-
point other officers and chairman.
The new Council DIT. Ru. is Mary
Sanders; other officers are the
same.
Christmas Dinner Party-Mrs.
Walter Finney was honored with
guests Thursday evening, Dec. 20.
The guests were Messrs and Mes
danes r. R. Frye, Arthur Gregory,
George Anderson, Ruby Henry,
Rev. A. B. Fuller, Mrs. Lillian
Mack, and M. H. Ellis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Mrs. Pickett Host
To Holiday Guests

Guests of Mrs. Clara Picket
during the holidays were Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Talbot Harris, recent
ly returned from Germany. After
their stay in Portland, they left
for Fort Lewis, Washington where
they will be stationed. They were
very interesting. said Mrs. Pickett,
adding that Mrs. Harris was ex-
ceptionally charming and versa
tile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

To do this. the mayor assigns var
ious departments and bureaus to
the other city commissioners who
then act as the administrative
heads of those departments or
bureaus, and the mayor also
serves as the actual administra-
tor of the bureaus kept in the
department which the mayor re-
tains and has not assigned to
other commissioners. AS mayor.
1 must also preside at meetings
of the city council when 1t per-
forms its Legislative functions. So,
you can see what mean when I
say anything can happen.
MY JOB is a most interesting
job. One of the most satisfying
parts of the job Is my detail on
what has been jokingly called the
Tommy Tucker" circuit. There
are innumerable occasions which
I attend to extend a greeting,
make a speech, cut a ribbon,
throw a switch or the like. Some
times I am fed, sometimes it is
not a mealtime occasion. But the
real feast is my opportunity to
make contact with people-real
people-interesting people of all
kinds. I often wish that I had
great deal more time available
for this part of the job.
The mail addressed to the
mayor is tremendous in volume
and varied in detail-suggestions
for solutions of traffic problems,
of mosquito bites, requests
for street lights, requests from
Florida for information about
Oregon's laws, requests for favor
lite recipes for cook book compila-
ton, and so on. Then there are
the inevitable complaints covering
a wide range of subjects, often
outside the jurisdiction of the
mayor or even the city govern
ment.
In some ways, it is a job where
many road blocks" to accom-
plishment are encountered, because
realizing your detectives depend
not only on your own efforts. but
also on the cooperation of many
other people. And that CO.
operation may or may not be
forthcoming.
1t is a job that is naturally very
demanding on your time and en-
ergy, because there are many
people to be served in a great
variety of ways. 1t necessitates
working from early morn until
late at night. And even then, you
feel that you have had to handle
many things hastily that you
would like to have really studied
more thoroughly. What you really
need in my job is day stretch
err" But it is a job that is very
satisfying. Because in spite of the
criticism and the animosity OF
some, you realize that somehow
if you hew to the line in your
efforts to realize your detectives
you will help your people as q
whole, and will make it possible
for your city to progress. And
you will feel, too, that the great
army of the good, average. SOUND
citizens of your city, though un.
organized and perhaps unknown tC
you, are with you in your efforts
Public officials get into deer
water when they become so con-
fused that they believe power is
inherent in themselves as individ.
uals instead of knowing that the
individual is merely the agency
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Announce Birth
OF GrundchiId

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves
proud Cramps" announce the
birth of their first grand child,
a girl, Alice Theresa. born on New
Years day to their daughter.
Blanche, and son-in-law, Rev. e.
p. Williams of Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Graves spent considerable
time in Yakima before and since
the arrival of the baby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
List

Mrs. z. P. williams and baby
are convalescing very nicely AZ
home. Mrs. Williams Graves Of
Portland has returned and viii
be at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. williams for awhile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
MY JOB

By Dorothy McCulIoch Lee
IN MY JOB anything can hap
pen and usually does. AS mayor
of Portland it is my duty to see
that all the functions OF city gov
eminent are properly carried out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Clinic Chides
Negro Parents

Negro parents can do much in
home teaching of their youngsters
to eliminate friction between white
and non-white children in Port.
land schools, residents of the
Guilds Lake housing project were
told Wednesday night in a par
ents' clinic" conducted at the Coma
community center by the Urban
League of Portland.
If Negro children are permitted
by their parents to go to school
with a chip on their shoulders
the results can only be harmful to
the racial Indignation which school
authorities honestly are trying to
accomplish, speakers said.
1--WE tend to forget that many
Negroes are prejudiced against
white people, just as whites are
often prejudIced against Me-
groes," Executive Secretary Ed
win @. Berry Of the Urban Lea
que said.
Survey Results Told
We've got to remember we have
many white friends, and many of
them are in the school system"
In a report on school survey,
John S. Holly, Neighborhood Sec
rotary of the League, said no in
stances of any serious hostility
toward Negro students were to be
found in any Portland schools.
Negro children, Holly said,
Should be taught to expect equal
treatment. but no special treat
ment, in public schools"
School Participation Urged
Lawrence ]. Campbell, 1902
NV. Wake Street, who has five
sons in Portland schools and a
sixth who wears the gold bars of
a second lieutenant and was the
U. s. Air Forces first Negro jet
fighter pilot, declared:
'The way to improve race re-
lations In the school system Is
for Negro parents to visit the
schools, meet the teachers, and
join the P.-T.A. Then when prob
lens come up, you can work
+ them out at the school,"
In a summing up of his report,
Holly said Negro children in Port
land should be taught by their
parents to appreciate the advan-
tage they enjoy as students OF
Portland schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Mrs. Mary w. Phillip
Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Willium Young

There was week of festivities
before and after the wedding of
Mrs. Mary w. Phillip. formerly of
Chicago, to Mr.. William NJ. Young,
Los Angeles in a formal double
ring ceremony Saturday. Dec. "a,
at 6 pm. in the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl winslow in NE.
Roselawn. Rev. J. E. Roberts of
Bethel AME Church officiated in
the presence of the immediate
family and few close friends.
The bride wore teal-blue taffeta
and a sequin-covered black cap.
She carried a testament covered
with orchids; this testament had
been a gift to her daughter when
she was six years old. The bride
was given in marriage by her
daughter, Mrs. Doris Lee Jones of
Chicago. who wore sand colored
taffeta and net. Mother and daugh-
ter descended the stairs as the
strains of I'm Be Faithful and
Because" reverberated. Mrs. Earl
Winslow. the brides only attend
ant, wore sand colored crepe and
a matching cap to that Of the
bride, as did Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Earl
Winslow was best man to the
groom, both attired in gray.
Vows We're taken before the
stately fireplace with its candle
lighted mantle reflected In the
large mirror above. A brilliant
Christmas tree, holly, mistletoe
and other Yuletide decorations aug
mented the bridal motif. It seems
that weddings have become tradi-
tional in the Winslow home since
they have had two weddings (their
sons), silver wedding anniver-
sary for the Senior Winslows and
the Youngs' wedding, all within
two years or approximately six
months apart.
Adding glamour to the Youngs'
wedding was the elaborate recep-
ton at 500 pm. following the
ceremony, at which the couple
was toasted with champagne. The
reception was not only presided
over by the versatile Mrs. Mary
Alexander, assisted by Mrs. E.
Winslow, but she furnished the en-
tire setup turkeys, HAMS hors
d'oeuvres, etc.) for 125 guests.
Mrs. Arthur (EtheD Alexander
of Chicago. aunt of Mrs. Winslow,
ST., poured. Mrs. James H Will
Jams served the gorgeous cake.
Mrs. Marie Anthony was at the
egg-nog bowl. Mrs. Elizabeth Card
en- was at the holly wreathed door.
Mrs. Kathleen Winslow registered
guests. Mrs. Dolores Winslow, Mrs.
Mercedes Hardy. the Misses Betty
Rutherford and Geneva Franklin
assisted at the elegantly appointed
reception table.
Messrs John Minor and Sherman
Pickett were attendants of the re-
creation room. Bruno's Studio do
ing the wedding pictures had moth
ing on Messrs Stephen Wright and
Roy Miller, rowing photographers,
who did numerous snaps of var
ious poses.
Mrs. Leonora Gaskin presided
over the wedding gifts-an extern
sive collection from nearby and
far-away places: Seattle, Los
Angeles, Denver. Chicago. Cincin-
natl and New York. They ranged
from very expensive to the less
expensive and practical items. A
complete chest of silver was gift
from the brides daughter.
The happy couple is at home to
their friends at 81 NE. Roselawn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Churches

The members of Allen Temple
cME Church. NE. 9th and Han
cock Streets. We're very glad to
welcome back their pastor. Rev.
T. A. Sears. after an absence of
several weeks, due to a severe
case of pneumonia.
The congregation was held spell
bound as he brought forth the
message. The subject, Taking
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

Heart for the New Year." was
discussed under three topics:
Gratefulness, Amendment and
Hope. Text found in Philippians B.:
1914. Everyone who listened was
inspired with greater determin-
alton to serve more whole-hearted-
ly in the future than in the past.
Rev. Sears is a master of the
art of preaching, said Miss Cauthel
Lambert. reporter, concluding with
land when you are in Portland,
don't fail to hear him."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

Services at st. Philip Episcopal
on Sunday evening, Jan. 8, was
Alteration of the Magi by Mr..
William Martin, Mr. Charles Raw
lin and Mr.. James Boozer. Rev.
L. e. Kempton, rector of Trinity
Church, was the speaker. Feast
of Lights was another feature of
the services.
The Baby Contest was deferred
from Dec. % to Jan. %. For details
consult Mesdames Cora Minor and
N. ]. Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Mt. Hood O.E.S.
Hold Annuul Election

Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16. OES,
held its annual election of new Of
ficers for the year 1850 as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruth Reed;
Associate Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Anna Mae Lee; Worthy Patron,
Mr.. Clarence Ivey; Conductress,
Mrs. Martha Mullen; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. Julia Green;
Adah, Nina Jackson; Ruth, Mary
Kennedy; Esther. Hattie Schrop-
shire; Martha, Minnie Mae Smith;
Electra, Roxie Henderson; Warder,
Ethel Saunders; Sentinel, Boysie
Strain; Marshall in the East,
Estell Culp; Marshall in the West
Winnifred Cochran; Secretary,
Mrs. Clara Pickett; Treasurer,
Mrs. Roberta Blackburn; Chaplin,
Mrs. Sula M. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

BE just, and fear not; let all
the ends thou almest at be thy
thy Gods, and truths"
Shakespeare
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

through whom the power is APP.
piled by the people-the only true
source of power in a democracy. 1
am hopeful that through my job
as mayor can encourage and
stimulate more of the people to
take an active and continuous part
in their government. This is def
nitely necessary for the preserva-
ton of our American way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

Bethel AME Church has a heavy
program schedule during the
month of January. Union Fellow
ship Service at Bethel Jan. 10;
CHURCH CONFERENCE" 8
pm, Jan. %, at which time plans
will be made for correctional
Layman's Day." POT LUCK
DINNER" Jan. %; WOMAN
LESS WEDDING" Jan. 20;
apron Social and Sale" Jan. 81;
a tea, silver offering, 112 N. NC
Millen, Jan. 20. Rev. ]. E. Roberts,
pastor, has started an extensive
visiting tour of Bethel's member
ship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
SEW FOR NEEDY

DETROIT-As a Christmas pro-
ject. members of the Sacred Heart
unit, league of Catholic Women,
made dresses for distribution to
needy youngsters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

Florida's C0astIine
Florida has the longest seacoast
Of any state In the Union.