davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
G. c. Cutter
309 East Miles ST.

Rev A. Amos will preach al
Gods church on the fourth Sun
day night Rev. Jewel Bunk will
preach at Gods church October II
at the morning and evening SER
vice m Rev. W. L. Browning
preached At Gods Missionary
church last week at the morning
service His subject was An In
vitation to Serve the Lord, He is
a resident of Wesson =... Rev. Bank
came and preached at Gods
Church on East Fainkins last week
49, Rev B. T Beezly visited last
week The Gospel Singers of this
city will sing at Gods church
next week. Nellie NJ. Lindsey. Sec
retaryy Rev. E c. Cutter. pastor
Miss Helen King Of Michigan is
in the city visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry Green. and a nephew. limo
thy Fortman. of Detroit Mrs. V.
Jacob of Oakland California is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fate Armstrong m Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson motor !
TO Memphis, Tennessee to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Watson ... Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ford's home was dc
troyed by fire 1t has been estimat
ed that about $1,000 worth of dam
ages were done ... Mrs Tressi
johnson and Mrs. Helen Woods o
Washington, d C are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Effie Lee Tucker Ed
Hendrix and wife are here visiting
A. Sam and family and Jessie King
and family Rev w. J. Smith of
Norphet will preach at Gods
church October 8 at 800 p. NJ.
jess Burns is on the sick list -....
Rev E c. Gutter has been an a
gent for Andrews burial associa-
ton for u years. He viii preach
in Village on October 15....Chas.
Miles is in a Hot Springs hospital.
Lille Mae Watkins is on the sick
list The friendship district sing
ing convention will convene at
Beulah Grove Baptist church Oc-
tober % through 20. Rev. c. p.
Jensen is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Retired Employee
Dies Suddenly

Pine Bluff-Rev. r. p. Davis,
well known local minister and a
retired employee of the Cotton
Belt Shops died suddenly while
visiting a neighbor last Wednesday
evening, and funeral rites were
held Sunday from the St John
AME Church, with the Rev. ]. r..
Lowery officiating.
Rev. Davis had been employed
in the local railway shops for for
iy- five years, and was well known
in religious circles.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mat
tie Davis; three nieces, Mrs. Della
Webster. Albany New York: Mrs.
Addie McHenry, Strong; and Miss
Matte Davis, Pine Bluff: four
nepheys Ulysses Adkins, Crossett
and one granddaughter, Monroe p
nephews, Ulysses Adkins. Crossett;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

facilities will offer ample park
ing space for visitors, pressbox
for radio and newspaper men, rs
extra box seats for the fans and
1000 bleacher seats which will 90
on sale the day OF the game Eight
poles equipped with ten lights on
each pole from a height Of eighty
feet in the air will light up the
field. The stadium location, on
highway 70 and the banks Of the
Arkansas River, when completed
will add much to the already beau
ty of the Arkansas campus.
The Lions and Texas College
fought TO seven-seven tie last
season. Things might be different
this year The Lions will have
James Perry, Whit Allen. Steve
Goldsberry and Maurice Williams
leading the attack 70 redeem their
defeat at Wiley, 7-6. this weekend
Long will depend on Bobby Meeks
Louis Haynes, Charles Reed and
Troy Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
PSC Prexy To
Indianapolis,
Washington, D. {.
Page Eight

DR.. M. Lafayette Harris, Presi-
dent, Philander Smith college, de-
parted Oct 2 for a series of meet
ings international in character. He
will be one of the delegates at
this National meeting of the Me-
thodist Church at indianapolis Oc-
tober 3-4, where a complete evalu-
alton of the Advance for Christ"
for some ten million Methodists
will be made He is one of the dele
gates from the Lexington Confer
ence of the St. Louis Area. He
departed Wed. night for Wash
ington, D. c., to serve as Special
Consultant in the emergency meet
ing of the American Council on
Education. Because of the out
standing program in accelerated
education at Philander Smith Col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Pulaski County High School News

man, Mrs. v, B. Thompson. secre-
tar, Glee Club-Mrs. y. rlene
Smith, Sponsor; Elementary Ira
matte Glub-Mrs. T. o. Bottom.
Chairman; High School Drlna'ie
Club-Mrs. F. X. wilbur. chair
man supt. j. l.. Watson met with
the faculty and p. I. A. in an ef-
fort TO better plan the school pro-
gram with its increasing needs
September 18th. The following PIT
A members are the newly elected
officers for the year l950-51. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hattie Cotton; secretary.
Mrs. Sallie Fairfax: asst. secretary,
Mrs. Maybell Tavorn: chaplain.
Eugene Jarrett: treasurer. Mrs. Ella
Bruce; parliamentarian. Rev. J. v.
Cooper.
The N H a girls organized
their club in the Home scono-
mics department September IS Tha
officers are as follows: President
Berdene Alexander; vice presi-
dent Melvina Thompson. secretary
Myra Ann Harris; assistant secre-
tary. African Dednsm: treasurer
Rosie MeFadden; reporter. Czerny
MORROW song leader. Dore.hea Rea
dy parllamentarian. Bobby Cos
hen; historian. Ruth NJ Thompson.
The spirit IS nieh and the girls
are off with a hang for a sue
eessful year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Child
CONTINUED from page onei


charged the crowded conditions
OF Gibbs and Dunbar school as the
probable cause of the accident
since Dunbar high school and
Gibbs are both located On the
same block and a gymnasium for
Dunbar is being erected on this
same block. They contend tnl.
with these crowded conditions, the
children have no place to play
except right in front of the school
which is a very small spot.
At the PTA Council meeting of
the school held Wednesday after
noon, the Council. presided over by
Mrs. William Whitfield, appointed
a committee to meet with the
mayor in an effort TO close Ringo
street az 18th street and at Wright
avenue during certain periods of
the day and secure police patrol
men at Wright avenue and High
street The committee viii meet
with the mayor within the next
few days. it is believed,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Mrs. A. l.. Holt reporter

The Pulaski County nigh schoo
opened Sept. IL for its first nine
month term with a total enroll
ment OF 600 The faculty members
for the school term l950-5l are as
follows: high sehool-Mrs. +. K.
Wilbur, Mrs. Z. B. Bailey, Mrs. z
N. King. Mrs. A. l.. Holt, Mrs. P.
c. Peters, J. V. Cooper. j. B. Nc
Swain.
intermediate department: MIS-.
{. Lewis. Mrs. l.. w. Jsarings,
Mrs. E. Mcclure. Mrs. Marie Wat
kins. Primary department Mrs. y.
B Thompson. Mrs. t. o. Betton
Mrs. M. l.. Smith, Mrs Juanita Bal
Icy, Mrs. II. Curry. Rev. D D.
Hawkins, principal.
School officers for the year are
Mrs. T. G. Betton, treasurer. Mrs.
Z. B. Bailey, secretary, Mrs. a. L
Holt. reporter, Mrs. L. w. JENNINGS,
chaplain. ] B. MeSwain, pub ''city
agart.
Officers of organizations and stu
dent clubs are: Student Council
Mrs. A. l.. Holt ch a rm a n,
Boys Council B. McSwain,
chairman. Girls Council Mrs.
F. K. wilbur. chairman. So
eial Committee-Mrs. v B. Thomp-
son. chairman. High School Sen
Tor Sponsor-Mrs. p c Peters,
chairman; Junior Red Cross Teach
er sponsor-Mrs. V. b. Thompson,
Senior Red Cross Teacher Spon-
sor-Z N. King: Safety Pa
troll Committee-Mrs. A. l.. Holt,
chairman. Mrs. V. B Thompson,
secretary: Home &c Club-Mrs. z.
N. King, sponsor; N F. A. CLUB
J B. MeSwain, sponsor; Athletic
Club. V Cooper chairman, Mrs.
V. b. Thompson. secretary. Mrs.
Marie Watkins. treasurer; School
Calendar. B. McSwain, chair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
BUY where Negroes Nofk-
AMEN Lions Open
IN New Stadium
Saturday Night

Pine Bluff-The Texas Steers Of
Fred Long will meet the Arkansas
Lions and Demands crew here
Saturday night, October 7 in the
New AMIN College Stadium as
ihe college opens the new athletic
unit TO the public, and the Lions
play on their home field under
the lights for the first time in
the history of the institution
Thousands of football fans from
nllover are expected to be on hand
'nr the historical event.
Sporting one Of the best lighted
f'elds In the South west the new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Buy Where Negroes Work
SMACkOVER
Collie Caldwell
BUY Where

Mr.. and Mrs. Theophlis Of Den
yer, Colorado are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Jake Willis Mrs. L. A. Lewis
and Mrs. Paralee Spralls returned
from a visit TO New Orleans and
other points in Louisiana. They
reported an enjoyable vacation ....
Mrs Lola Harris is on the sick
list"~.Luther Gill who has been
very i'll is making rapid improve
ments~..Johnnie Green visited his
wife in Gurdon last week Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Spralls and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

CONWAY
J. A. Taylor

Stacy johnson and Miss Altha
May of Little Rock were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
recently..-Mrs. Jessie Emery had
as house guest Sunday her sister,
Mrs Essie V Price, of Little Rock
poop. The Pink Rose Art and Civic
club is sponsoring a program at
800 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
7 S. Gravelly Of Dunbar high
school, Little Rock, will be the
guest speaker .....W Warren Fort Of
Detroit is guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fort Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Taylor of Norton.
Kansas are house guests of their
mother, Mrs Addie Erwin and
family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Read The State n
LEGAL MOTTO
WARNING ORDrp

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Cou
Bonnie Byrd Plaintiff
VS.. No 39926
W. H. Byrd. alias W. H. RaIps
PENDANT
The Defendant W. H. Byrd
w. H. Raines is warned 10 y
in this court within thirty day
answer the complaint Of The
tiff Bonnie Byrd
Dated: September Is, 1850.
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery
By Martha Akin D. c.
n 49, - ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

lege, DR.. Harris will sery, !
special panel, eAcceleratIon \
ueation in Facing the a
Emergency This special =
ton came from DR.. zook
Executive Secretary and b.
of Program Activities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Buy Where Neg
Lena Jordan Laid
To Rest

Funeral services for Mrs Lena
Lowe Jordan were held at the First
Baptist Church, Wednesday, Oc-
tober a, with DR. Roland Smith
officiating Mrs. Jordan succumbed
last Saturday morning after a
short Illness. She was founder of
the Lena Jordan hospital. Inter-
ment was in the Haven Of Rest
cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
To Start Classes

Pine Bluff-St. Peter Catholic
Parish wiz begin a new series Of
instructions for non-Catholics dur
ing the fall season. The Bible
Glasses will especially treat Of
the Catholic Church as the Church
of Jesus Christ revealed in the
Sacred Scriptures
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Prescott Smashes
Stamps. 50 TO {
BY w. A. McCree

Prescott-Thl Mcrae High school
Tigers opened their 1950-5i foot
ball season with an easy victor"
over Stamps Wildcats
The Tigers r7;ed a score in
every period, two coming in the
first and seconG and one in the
third and fourth; TO roll up a 38
to 6 victory
Stamps lone touchdown came in
the final period
Coach Hale's Tigers enter
tanned Crossett there on Sept 20.
Their next home game will be
McRse High School Football Sche-
InIa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Last Rites For
Mrs. ScottieG

Pine Bluff-Funeral services for
Mrs. Scottie B. Gyce We're held
here Sunday evening from the
Eighth Avenue Baptist Church,
who died at a local hospital after
a brief illness, with the pastor,
Rev " L. Brantley, delivering the
eulogy.
The late Mrs. Gyce, former wife
Of D9ek Gyce. was taken i'll early
Thursday morning and died two
days later She was the daughter
OF the late Joe and Martha Camp
bell, of New Gaseony. where she
was born. She attended the public
school at Sheriff.. and continued
her studies at the Arkansas Bap-
tist College in Little Rock. She was
a longtime member of the Eight
Avenue Baptist Church.
Surviving her are two sons. Leo
Robinson and Dock Gyee. Jr.. both
Of this city; a sister, Mrs. Sammie
Cudgel, Little Rock two brothers.
Daniel Campbell, Muskogee. Okla
homa, nd Joe Campbell, ST. Louis.
Missouri; and two nieces. Mrs AL
lene Scott. Muskogee and Mrs.
Cherlcne Luck. Muskegon. Michi-
gan.
Participating in funeral rites
were Rev. T. ". Scates. and Rev.
A. Alexander who conducted the
devotional exercises Louis Cooper
and c p Coleman. jefferson
High School principal. paid tri-
bute 10 her services in the church
and community. Miss jamie Moore
read the obituary and aeknowledg.
Cd the condolences. Solos were
rendered by A. D. Braggs and
Mrs. Edna Anderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

Harold Flowers. fighting lawyer
and recently editor of the Arkan-
sas lnformer supported Knott and
condemned the candidacy of DR..
Molette. charging that he was be-
ing used as a tool to perpetuate
the vested interests in the dis
trict who have for many years fail
ed TO act toward improving Negro
schools. In an election eve meeting
of school patrons. Flowers declar-
ed that Knott was entitled to the
support of the Negro voters
throughout the district.
Charlie Knott is vice president
of the Jefferson County Democra-
tic Association. and a member of
the st Andrews Baptist Church
at Lake Dick. He IN married to the
former Miss Roxie Lee Withers,
and has a son, Charlie Knott. jr..
a student at the Corbin High
school.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

visited in Magnolia recently Mrs.
Allie Mae Mcknight of Louisiana
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Dole Frazier Collie Caldwell is
on the sick list Services were
well attended at all churches in
the city last week. Monday was
friendship day at First Baptist
church A representative group
was present. Mrs. S. Caldwell,
president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Buy Where Negroes Work.
WEST ROCK
J. Thomas Harris

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
held regular services Sunday with
Rev, R. w. Adkins preaching from
the oath chapter of st. Luke on
the subject. Wait on the Spirit.
Rev. L. Highshaw brought the eve
ming message The Penniwise
club met at the home Of Mrs. Soils
Sanders who was hostess. Follow
ing the demonstration the hostess
served a delicious repast Miss
Lille Mae johnson moved to Chi
eago to live with some friends. She
is daughter of Mrs. Rosie Johnson.
---Euv Where NaUroaS lVrrk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Pallbearers

Active pallbearers were Lewis
Hurd, j. ID. McGlaun. Alex Hence,
Everette Tooke, Walter Johns n,
Shadrick Quinn, and Lewis Lynch.
Honorary pallbearers were M. M.
McDougall. Louis Cooper, Lewis
Means, VIM. H McNeel, Sr., c. S.
Scates, d.. W. f. O'Bryant. r. c.
Blood, j. S. Goodwin, lack Potts.
Adam Arrant, c. P. Coleman. DR..
A, j. Bryant, ir, and Sidney
Joiner
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

WALDO

Thelmarie Dinkins, 10 year old
gospel singer and musician, will
appear in sacred recital Sum
day night a Bethel AME church
Other neighboring church groups
VIII furnish musical selections
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Granite Mountain
James Pattillo, salesman
J. X. Green, reporter

st Paul Baptist church services
begin at 900 o'clock with the Sun
day school. At HOO o'clock Rev
l.. M. Nose will bring the message.
The pastor will preach at the night
service. st. John church on Goth
and Main will have for the speaker
at the ll:00 A. NJ service the pas
tor, Rev Oliver. BTU will be held
at 600 p. m. with the night SER
vices beginning at 800 p. MA
talent program was held at Moody
Chapel church last week under the
sponsorship of Rev. J. r. Green.
Mrs. E. Jackson was mistress of
ceremonies.
Rev. E. jackson brought the mes
sage on Christian Stability. A
mong other persons appearing on
the talent program were Rev. Ro-
gers, Rev. w. NJ. Fisher from Kan
Sas City, Mr. and Mrs. AL. Shep-
herd, members of ST. John Bap-
fist church, Mrs Laura Mansco Of
Payne Chapel AMEZ church and a
brother of Mr. Shepherd Rev. and
Mrs Fisher were enroute TO Dem
yer, Colorado and spent the night
with Rev. and Mrs. f. Jackson.
The same talent program will be
presented at New Hebron church.
All visitors are invited to take a
part AT 900 p. m. Rev, Green will
give a BTU demonstration Come
out and learn and enjoy your
self. Rev. Turner Sims, pastor
Pm NIhnro III,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

Continued from page 0ne
- the board over Arthur Hawkins,
incumbent.
Goodman was elected TO a one
.year term on the board.
Flowers Backed Knott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

Buy Where Negroes Work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

The much too short visit of
Weldon Francis, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Francis, Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Edmundson and Franklin Francis,
all of Cleveland, Ohio and Mr..
Warren OFT of San Francisco was
highlighte6 on Saturday last with
brunch at the home of Mrs. Car
slime Lewis and Mrs. Mary San
ders The beautiful home was
adorned with a myriad of lovely
flowers, and the delightful repast
was plentiful and very tasty. Dur
ing the course of the afternoon
moving and still pictures were
taken of the more than forty guests
the names of whom are too numer-
Gus to mention here.
Mrs. Edmundson. Mr.. Francis,
Sr., and Franklin Francis ware
tn house guests of Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els, Jr., were the house guests OF
the Nabith Faziers'. Mr.. OFT re-
mains in our city as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Sanders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Beauty AT Home
BY Lynn Carter

A. Place rouge rather far out
on the cheeks, and the white area
in the center is increased, and
thus the illusion of fullness is i'm
parted to the entire face.
Q. How can impart softness
or fluffincss to my very oily hair?
A. A teaspoon of soda added to
the liquid soap shampoo is good
Q. What is the proper face make
up routine?
A. First, wash the face thor
oughly, removing all soap, and
apply skin tonic or lotion, and let
dry. Then apply a foundation
cream or vanishing creaem, rub
bing in lightly and evenly. While
the face is still damp, blend rouge
into cheek toward the front. Then
apply powder evenly ad carefully
making sure not to use too much.
Q. What is a good bleach for
superfluous hairs on the arms,
hands and legs?
A. Add u tablespoon household
ammonia to six tablespoons per-
oxide. Beat this mixture until
cloudy, then pat lightly on the
hairs with a cotton pad, and al
low to dry
Q. What is a beneficial exercise
for good posture?
A. Stand with feet together and
arms at sides. Then lift arms over
the head, bending left knee up
ward toward chest. Return to
position and repeat with other
knee. Repeat from 10 to 20 times,
changing knees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
The Women's Corner
By Gertrude Chaney

cheese, Juice and rind of lemon.
Fold in whipped cream and stiffly
beaten egg whites.
Blend remaining sugar and but
ter with cracker crumbs. Shape
in pie pan and fill shell with pine
apple mixture and chill.
A whipped cream topping may be
used If desired.
Chocolate COcoanut Ice
Cream Pie
egg whites
1/8 tsp salt
IL tsp cream of tartar
" cup sugar
n cup chopped nuts meats
II tsp vanilla
/ qt. chocolate ice cream cocoanut
Beat egg white until stiff and
creamy. Add salt and cream OF
tartar and beat until mixture
stands in soft peak. Add sugar
and continue beating. Fold in va
nilla and nut meats.
Bake a single pie shell. When
ready to serve fill shell with ice
cream, spread egg meringue well
over ice cream and top with Coco
nut. Run in a hot oven (400 de-
grees FL until brown, serve at
once.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

Q. What can I do about puffiness
under my eyes?
A. Place some hot, wet bandages
over the eyes for 10 or Is minutes,
while lying down. Then apply an
ointment compound of 25 grams of
vaseline, grams pure olive oil,
25 grams lanolin, and 3 grams
sulphate of aluminium. Dissolve
vaseline and lanolin over a fire
and when entirely melted. remove
from fire and stir constantly while
adding olive oil. And sulphate
Of aluminium and stir well. Mas
sage well into eyes and after q
few minutes, remove surplus ONT.
ment.
Q. How can I give special care
to a new permanent wave?
A. Brilliantine. used sparingly
is beneficial Evener distribution
can be insuerd If it is sprayed or
the hair with an atomizer.
Q. Is there a good way to CANA
flouge a nose that is a little toe
wide?
A. Try blending some darker
than-skin-tone foundation along
the sides of the nose and a lighter
shade down the center.
Q. How can I remedy white.
heads" on my skin?
A. These are usually due to slug,
gish dry skin. Massage with soft
ening creams and stimulating
lotions is probably the best treat
ment.
Q. What rouge application will
add fullness to my rather thin
face?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
PHLORATI CLUB ENTER
TANNED WITH CANAsTA

Members and guests OF Philorati
Club enjoyed pleasant surprise
when the hostess, Mrs. Connie
Young introduced two charming
ladies, Mrs. Swartz and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Distant, who taught the
group to play Canasta. The social
meeting, at which time each hos
tess conducts a Learn A Little"
hour, was held Tuesday evening
at the newly decorated residence
of Mrs. Young, S03 oath Ave So.
Mesdames Swartz and Distant
proved to be very competent in
structors as the game closed with
each player feeling she had a
thorough knowledge of Canasta.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Gilbert and Mrs. Harold, guests of
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Satcher, re-
spectively. Members present wer:
Mesdames Inez Hall, Mary Satcher
Ruth White, Oneida Harris, Alma
Morgan, Rita Crockett, Mae Pow
ell and Aralee Reese. Other MEM
bers of the club are Louise Lewis,
Mardine Purnell, Jimmye Scott,
Ervifle Wheeler and Erma Francis,
After a delectable repast was
served, a short bushes session
followed end plans for Philorati's
Dinner Dance July 9Th at Buddhist
Temple 1927 Main st. were COM
pleted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Did You Know Thdt?
BY Betty Johnson

The entire proceeds of the Phil
trait dance shall form a Scholar
ship fund. Said fund to go TO a
worthy student upon application.
Applications accepted in writing
only, by Mardine Purnell, 1914
31st Ave.
The Craftsmen's Rendezvous, To-
Gated at 1880 East Madison, has
food to go out, will have delivery
service soon.
The Craftsmen are a group Of
Prince He'll Masons, as follows
]. C. Purnell. president; M. Miles
vice president; v. Ruftins, secre.
tary; L. Jones, treasurer; L. Sol
mon, business manager; w. C
Robinson, membership chairman
Joseph Upshaw, L. C. Brooks, and
w. Perkins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

In most households an attractive
and tasty dessert makes hit, not
only with the family. but with the
guest as well. The following two
win add just what it takes to dress
up simple or a dinner of left
overs. They take but a little time
and muss.
Pineapple Cheese Cake
Il cup sugar
/ No. 2 can crushed pineapple
2 egg yolks
1 tbs unflavored gelatine
u cup cold water
l cup cottage cheese
1 tsp Of grated lemon rind
2 tbs lemon juice
2 egg whites
u cup whipping cream
/ cup graham cracker crumbs
Y cup melted butter-salt
Combine half the sugar and one
half cup juice from pineapple with
slightly beaten egg yollxs. Cook
over hot water until thickened, stir
constantly. Soften gelatine in cold
water for five minutes. Add to the
hot mixture, stir until well blend
ed
Chill until it starts to set and
add pineapple. sieved cottage