davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
kerrigan Protests Plan For Harbor Funds
KaalIAK MIRROR

Joe Kerrigan, secretary of the United Fishermen of A. aska. has written Frank Met ealfe. territorial highway en- gineer, asking what steps are necessary to obtain a small boat harbor for Kodiak and charging the city with plan ming to sink territorial funds into an unnecessary munich pal utility"
 Copies of the letter were sent to Governor Gruening, Attorney General Gerald Will hams, Victor c. Rivers. City of Kodiak and. the Chamber of Commerce.
 On two occasions, at a c of ( meeting and at the council meeting Monday night, Kerri-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Long Range
 Planes Here

1 Navy air power is represent ed in Alaska by a squadron of long range Neptunes, sister
 ships of the famous 'Trucul-
 ent Turtle".
 The Neptunes, based in Ko- diak, have a cruising range of more than 5000 miles and fly nonstop from Kodiak to Adak, Nome, Pt. Barrow, Fairbanks, Anchorage and back to Ko- diak.
 l During a recent four-week period, operating in the main land of Alaska and Aleutian areas, the Kodiak squadron established a new flight record of more than 1900 hours in the {, air.
 : Especially designed to meet the threat of snorkel-type sub- marines, a new version of the Neptune, known as the P2V4. will have greater range and power through the develop ment of a new type. 'com- pound" engine.
 The new Neptune, built by the Lockheed Aircraft Cor poration, will carry super sensitive radar, capable of de- tecting small targets over great distances. Armament will include cannon, rockets, torpedoes, mines, bombs and depth charges.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
PAGE 3 -.

branch club in Kodiak.
 The Union Club of Falr- banks was dseribed as a noa- profit, social organization ln- corporated under the laws or the territory for the purpose of operating clubroorns Tor members of labor organlza- tions.
 The application was vlgor- ously opposed by Councilman Ellen Dawson who said. we have turned Mrs. Pearl down for a license before and l see no need for an additional bar or club in Kodiak.
 Under the terms of the con- tract Mrs. Pearl would receive 90% of the gross revenue for maintaining the club and the remaining 1OS would be for warded to the parent club. The application for the club license gave Block Il, lot Il, as the location of the club. That is the location of Sally's Coffee Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

The Kodiak Baptist Mission recently received four heifers from the Sid Old ranch. The heifers will be taken to Woody Island and added to the Mis- sion herd.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Here From, Anchorage

Hazel Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Owen, Jr.
 formerly of Kodiak and now of Anchorage. is visiting in town. She is staying with MT.
 and Mrs. Norman Sutliff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Mathias-Miller and Ayers Broth
ers who both gained two points last
week, retain their first and second
places respectively, while Mason
Dixon, who got four points, moved
into a tie for third place with Lett
er Brothers. G. Paul Jones had the
high team single game (533) and Sell
man Gulf Servigce had the high set
(1543).
NJ Athey had the high individual
single game (145) and B. Ridenour
the high three-game set CAD.
100000 Glass
B. Ridenour, 10, 113, 117-341; F.
Thomas, Ill, 134-340; v. Warner,
1T, 130-338; M. Fiery, 100, 1O6-33O;
M. Athey, 145-33O; K. Kaufman, 1903,
ia, 1O8-33O; 1. South, 125-317; L.
Kittell, Ill, 1902, 104-317; M. Haynes,
lit, 1O2-316; M. Spiker, LOG, 1O3,
106-315; A. Brown, Ill, 103-313; E.
Bentz, 1882; J. Zimmerman, 1872,
1Ol-3l2; l.. Bowers, 1851; II. Say
les, 1851; c. Nave, 108, 102, 100
80; ]. Warner, 10, 1O2-3O8; NJ
Miller, 102, 117-307; r. Selby, 104,
112-307; J. Davis, 1O2, 1O7-3O4; o.
Jones, 1O3, 112; F. Mcdonald, lis,
los; G.. Hart, 1879; v. Price, 118; v.
Brown, 116; E. Barnes, 112; D. Wolf
ensberger, 112 l.. Nichols, 1O9; j.
Bond, LOT; M. Wiles, 1906; NJ Gel
wicks, 106; E. Monninger, 104; j.
Lowman, 1O3; NJ Bittorf, 1903; H.
Henson, 1903; NJ Mobley, 1902; "
Potter, 1902; NJ Baker, 1902; H. Ed
wards, 101; c. Fitz, 100; " Martin,
100.
TaaKo Cfandsn0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

Although Prospect Diner only
gained one point last week, they are
still in the lead; however, the French
BARRIERS in second place gained two
points and Antietam Printing took
four points for the second straight
week to remain in the third spot.
The fourth-place Beck's Tavern had
both team honors with single game
(620) and three-game set (1706).
H. Nigh had both Individual hon
ors with single game $50 and
three-game set $500.
125-33O Glass
H.. Nigh, 154-390; P. Wolfensber-
ger, 1888; w. Wine, 125-341; D. Mid
dlekauff, 126-368; N. Hoover, 1884,
1868; j. Mobley, $50; Bates, 345; T.
Hammaker, 138-361; l. Rock, 344;
N. Lewis, 14Q-359; Cosens, 1884;
D. Snyder, 135-373; j. Long, 133-
346; T. Knode, $50; G. Kick, 1871
342; F. Burger, 1876; C. Moore, 1856
361; D. Williams, 127-352; L. Baker,
343; Yates, 126-356; G. Stitely, 1875;
H. Shaw, 126, 126-346; 1. Cearfoss,
131, 132-380; R. Bowman, 331; T.
Fitz, $40; w. Meats, 342; J. Frizzel,
1884; M. Fish, 150-344; Gillian, 144-
343.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cardinals won two games last
week to continue in the lead, while
the Owls took all three of their
games to move into second place.
The Owls also took both team hon
ors with single game (593) and
three-game set (1674).
Fitz took both Individual honors
with a single game (163) and three
game set 1880.
12O-33O Glass
v. Krouse, 127-325; H. McHaffey,
121; Right, 126-335; Leckron, 1876;
Poffenberger, 327; Trovinger, 321;
Fitz, 163-385; Scott, 1913, 1919, 1880;
j. Wagner, 1885; E. Tracy, 121-339;
Rocco, 800; Hildebrand, 126-348; Pot
ter, 324; Harp, 124-337; Hicks, 1873,
124-355; Alsip, 123-325; Spiker, 1913;
c. Burger, 196l35O; Martin, 1913; o.
II. Michael, Jr., 121; Leopard, 1876
1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Crouse's Billiard Parlor and Con-
sumers Credit Service both gained
three points last week to retain first
and second places respectively, while
W. A. Snyder's Market, who also
made three points, took possession
of the third spot The birthplace
B. F. Goodrich team had both team
honors with a single game (659) and
three-ga set 1880.
cab" Barnhart and w. Snyder
tied for the high individual single
game (162), but Snyder was more
consistent and went on to take the
high set (419).
12O-33O Glass
]. O'Brien, 124, 126-354; G.. Baker
Jr., 150-367; r. Hornbraker, 126, 133-
1878; j. Wolfensberger, 134-351; "Kak"
Drenner, 123-354; C. Black, 1913, 133-
1853; r. Dinterman, 149, 1870, 121-4O0;
T. D. Day, Jr., 125-352; A. Palladino,
1913, 148-372; w. Snyder, 121, 1856,
162-419; r. Fahrney, 1894; E. Wea-
yer, 100; D. Jones, 14O-361; L. Kendle,
1913, 120-361; c. Harshman, 1874, 100
374; w. Bradley, Jr, 1913, 1870, 1856
1888; c. Wolfensberger, 1873, 127-378;
E. Hines, 1882; w. Miller, 1913,
132-359; w. Snyder, 131-357; cab"
Barnhart, 1862, 143-4O4; ]. Bitner,
129-350; c. Hildebrand, 1913, 137-369;
Cisco" Coopenhaver, 1888; G. Kick,
121; H. Price, 1872; M. Harbaugh,
126-336; F. T. Mcdonald, IA, 1873
374; w. Perrot, 125-343; A. w. Fid-
dler, 1876, 141-369; R. Messersmith,
344; c. D. Kephart, 1888; L. Baker,
123-347.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Red Sox, who are still in the
lead, gained four more points last
week, while the White Sox, who got
three points, replaced the Indians in
second place. The Red Sox had the
high team single game (563) and
the Cards the high set 1880.
Leonard Schleigh took both indi-
vidual honors with single game
(16D and three-game set $3.50.
12O-32O Glass
L. Schleigh, 161-359; j. Shryock,
13O-347; L. Wallis, 123-342; K. Bush,
1888; r. Beard, 1888; E. Nor
man, 1882; E. Lecrone, 1882;
r. Brown, 331; A. Keen, 331; G.
Couchman, 124-329; ]. Stevens, 322:
R. Roderuck, 322; w. Jones, 1913; c.
Martin, 122; c. Waltrick, ,121; E.
Rooms, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division
BY Doug Stewart
Division 1

The Iris and Pansies both won all
three of their games as well as hav-
ing total pinfall last week, to take
possession of first and second places
respectively. The Iris also had both
team honors with a single game
(489) and three-game set (1432).
Virginia Warner had the high in
dividual single game (126) and
Gladys Leatherman the high three
game set (35D.
100000 Glass
G. Leatherman, 100, lis, 116-351;
V. Gossard, 122, 121-34O; V. Warner,
1876, 108-331; l.. Bare, 101, 109-301;
j Warner, 1903, 1O4-3OO; v. Helm,
103, 105; 1. Fridinger, 107; M French,
105; R. Baughman, l05; r. Hause,
1903; l.. Unseld, 101.
No..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division 1
Division l

In the matches last week, St.
PauPs E.UB., Trinity Lutheran and
First Baptist won points each from
Washington Square Methodist, ST.
Marks Lutheran and Christ Reform
ed respectively. Grace cub. and
st. Johns Lutheran won points
each from Emanuel cub. and First
Brethren.
Once again John Minnich, of Trim
ity Lutheran, proved to be the in
dividual star of the evening when he
had the best single game (153) and
the top three-game total 1920, which
is new record for this season. All
team honors went to st. Paurs E.U.-
B., with a single game (584) and
three-game total (1725).
12O-32O Glass
Wilbur Perrott, 140-370; Ed Wea-
yer, 142-38O; Joe Bitner, 130-351;
doc" Carbaugh, 122-333; John Min
Mich, 1853, 1856, 138-426; Wesley Ruth,
1913, 128-362; Slug" Bowman, 327;
Will Everett, 800; "Pete" Wolfens-
berger, 131-339; Bill Snyder, 1875,
129-353; Frank Miles, 1913; Skipper"
Eyler, III, 126-337; Arthur Hause,
1926; John Hause, 1876; Hoye Lum,
329; Bob Motz, 342; Yonkins, 121,
126-346; Bill Schilling, 326; Bill Mar
tin, 1873, 121-349.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Paws won all three of their
games on Thursday night to retain
first place, while the Skins also won
three games to take undisputed pos
session of the second position. The
two teams divided team honors for
the night, the Paws having the high
single game 1929 and the Skins the
high set (1496).
Hess had the high individual sin
gle game (128) and Stone the high
three-game set Cpd.
100000 Glass
Fiery, 127-318; Zimmerman, 1875
316; Stone, 1892; Hoffman, 115-
1913; Howard, 114-307; Minnich, 49,
312; Fo1tz, 113-309; Lyles, 1882;
Copley, 112-312; Main, Ill; Glass,
100; Burkholder, 105-3O7; Tyler, los;
Welty, 104; Kieffer, 104-303; Oliver,
1903; Newton, 1903; Adams, 103.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Packers, who are still in the
lead, gained three points last week,
while the Bears, who also won three,
replaced the Browns in second place.
The Bears took both team honors
with single game (585) and three
game set (1574).
Ripple and Barnhart tied for the
high individual single game (142)
and Johnston had the high set $3.50.
120-330 Glass
Ausherman, 131; Johnston, 133-
$50; Hoover, 1874; H. Cross, 131; Bach
tell, $50; Parks, 123-330; Ripple, 142-
$50; Rodgers, 126; Perrott, 100; Barn
hart, 142-347; Kriz, 1874.
Free Bowling
Crumbacker, 1926; C. Cross, 1922;
D. Barnhart, $685.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

Puritan and Glamour both won
two games on Monday night to re-
main in the first and second posi-
tions respectively.
Edna Mae Gysberts and James
Mace tied for the high individual
single game (114, but James was
more consistent and came through
with tWo-game set (204).
80 Or Better Glass
C. Daley, 102; P. Snapp, 100; G..
Schlosser, SO; J. Dansberger, 81, 90;
F. Motz, 81; G. Phillippy, 95, SO; B.
Poole, 95; H. Snyder, "a; D. Roulette,
81, 90; D. Souders, 90; B. Whit
craft, 90; B. Sprecher, 90; r. Tai
bott, co.
TaoT,a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

Kidwells won two out of three on
Thursday night to keep them on top,
while Logs won all three of their
games to move up into the second
slot Logs also took both team hon
ors with single game of $50 and
three-game set of 1893.
Charlie Grice had the high single
game (139) and Bob Nichols came
through with the high set (339).
800 Or Better Glass
Nichols, $3.50; Grice, 329; r. Huyett,
318; Parks, 318; Slifer, 312; Poffen-
berger, 81; Sager, 3O4.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGuE

Pim1ico won both their games last.
week to take possession of first place,
while Laurel and Bowie dropped
back into tie for the second posi-
ton. The last-place Santa Anita
team took both team honors with a
single game (488) and two-game
set (962).
M. Spiker had the high individual
single game G14) and o. Jones the
high set (223).
100 Or Better Glass
o. Jones, 1929; K. Kaufman,
110-213; E. Right, 111-213; E. Barnes,
107-213; NJ Spiker, 114-208; ".
Sneckenberger, 1O6; NJ Wiles, 1903;
D. Hoffman, 1O1; M. Selby, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
Division 2

Last week ST. Johns Lutheran
were the only ones to win a points,
when they downed Christ Reformed.
Trinity Lutheran, Emanuel EU.B
and First Christian won 3 points each
from Grace cub, st. Matthew's
cub. and First Baptist respectively
st. Marks Lutheran and Church of
the Brethren split their points with
2 each.
Trinity Lutheran took care of all
honors for the evening when their
captain, Roger Miller, had the best
individual single game (159) and the
top three-game total $500 and the
the team had the single game $500
and three game total (1642).
10000 Glass
pete" Harshman, 341; Roger Mill
er, 159-380; Gene" Bowers, 127-329;
Tom Day, 1893; Sam Gross, 1913;
"Chuck" Kline, 139-355; BUD Ec-
ton, 126-338; Bud" Lowman, 339;
Marvin Reedy, 322; bud" Lum, 121-
327; Harry Hause, 144-363; Earl
Crawford, 1926; Joe Hildebrand, 329;
Dick Logan, 1888; Charles Clipp,
100; Harry Swope, 1926; Jim Cunning
ham, 1886
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Seabees won all three of their
games last week to retain first place,
while the Marines, who remain in
the second position, won two. Navy
had the high team single game (546)
and the Seabees had the high three
game set (1587).
Mary Bittorf had the high indi-
vidual game (23) for the ladies,
while Howard Jolliffe had the high
single game for the men (145) and
high set $500.
100000 Glass
H. Jolliffe, 145, 111-360; r. Ham,
1873, 1883; j. Henneberger, 14O,
112-340; ]. Weaver, 121, 108-329; M.
Bittorf, 1913, 1898; H. Sirbaugh,
119, 106-320; T. Ham, 100, 1888;
F. Mazzo, 113, 101-313; J. Stevenson,
116, 102-306; C. Basore, 112-3O5; M.
Keane, 118, 101-303; D. Burger,
105, 102-304; r. Miner, 113-300; M.
Eberly, 113; E. Sirbaugh, 100; c. Nc
Carren, 105; E. McCarren, los; D.
Cover, 105; w. Ryan, los; c. Bittorf,
104; L. Rider, 102; E. Malachowski,
101; F. Fratianni, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cogs took all honors on Mon
day night when they won all three
of their games to retain first place
and also had both team honors, with
a single game (549) and three-game
set 1850.
Lehner and Lewis tied for the high
individual single game (122) and
Long had the high set 1929.
300 Or Better Glass
Long, 325; c. Wagaman, 319; Lew
is, BIS; J. frey, 314.
TooT1o Gfopdioo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LADIES' LEAGUE

May won all three of their games
for the third successive week, to re-
tain the lead, while August, the on
ly other three-game winner last
week, moved up to the second posi-
ton. May also took both team hon
ors with single game (5O4) and
three-game set (1436).
E. Miller and c. Foltz tied for the
high individual single game when
both rolled game of 118, but E.
Miller was more consistent and went
on to take the high three-game set
with total of 1856.
100000 Glass
E. Miller ,118, Ill, 306-335; D.
Christman, 108, 1O3-3O9; c. Foltz,
118, 10000; A. Munson, 3O1; M.
Kriz, 116; J. Zimmerman, lis, 1O1;
NJ Gallagher, ia; T. Spessard, 113;
E. Hill, ITO; T. Gilleece, 1903; R.
Eichelberger, 1903; c. Middlekauff,
1O6; I. Whip, 106; T. Hartle, 106; P.
Flock, los; l.. Kershner, 105; M.
Wolfe, los; M, Mobley, 1903; l. South,
103; M. Morganthall, 1O3; A. Kaiss,
1903; R. Schindle, 1O2; R. Stinebaugh,
100; V. Walker, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the Quar-
ters increased their lead to five full
games by breaking even with the
Nickels, while the second place
Dimes were losing two games to the
Slugs. In the other match, the
Halves won two from the Pennies.
Wilma Winters had high single for
the ladies with a score of 10, but
Jean Reynolds was more consistent
and had high set of 212. Frank Nc
Connell took all honors for the men
with single game of 125 and set
of 800. The Nickels took all team
honors with a game of 511 and set
of Q68
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

Although the Hides gained only
one point on Monday night, they
are still in first place, while the
Teeth, who took all four points, re-
main in the second position. The
Jaws also took four points to move
up into tie for third place with
the Lips. The Antlers had the high
team single game (551) and the
Teeth the high set (1618).
E. Guesford had the high indi-
vidual single game Q46) and r.
Gallagher the high three-game set
(371)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Mems High Scores

D. Thurston, 1925; R. Bowman,
1O8-2O5; G. Neikirk, 123-209; J. Gar
denhour, 1222O5; B. King, 1O2-2O2;
r. Vaughn, 1O6; w. Hammaker, 106-
204; F. Mcconnell, 125-230.
Taono Cfopdin0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
120-33O Glass

w. Bradley, 100; E. Waters, 143-
800; w. Bonner, 1881; H. Grove,
129-345; Davenport, 1872; E. Mullen,
1913; c. Hildebrand, 121, 121-341; J.
Hildebrand, 100; E. Ford, 122-345;
c. Harbaugh, 135-339; R. Gallagher,
100, 1887; A Kriz, $40; F. Nc
Donald, 141-364; K. McElroy, 1913;
L. Harbaugh, 124-331; w. Harne, 1873
BAL; J. Higgins, 1874; M. Shook, 1922;
j. Hess, 1873; R. Mundey, 145-346;
G. Fisher, 100; c. Rouzer, 1876; E.
Guessford, 146-364; E. Harbaugh, 1874;
B. Basore, 125.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
100000 Glass

c. Nunamaker, 1O6, 13O-333; E.
Monninger, 116, 1O6-311; C. Price,
1921; V. Patterson, ia, 1O1-308;
B. Schwinger, 1O4, 1O7-3O6; B. War
renfeltz, 113-3O3; v. Knode, 100, 1O7;
L. Lumm, 1903, 101; M. Hammond,
100, 100; M. Haynes, 119; o. Jones,
lis; E. mclaughlin, ia; G. Stout
fer, 100; L. Miles, 1O9; I. Wingert,
LOG; G. Stout, 1O5; c. Fitz, 1O2; B.
Long, 101; M. DIETRICH, 101; L. Kid
well, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Ladies' High Scores

H. Lehman, 81; j. Martin, "a, "a;
P. Miller, SO; ]. Reynolds, 1O8-212;
V. Winters, 10; F. Cave, 90; j.
Downin, 90; A. Smith, 90; N. Cover,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
Division 2

The Iris and Pansies still retain
the first and second positions re-
spectively. 1t remained for the sew
birthplace Violets, however, to take
both team honors with a single game
(495) and three-game set 1412).
G. Nunamaker had both individual
honors with a single game (13O) and
tbree-panoa cot (222O
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing

Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
100000 Glass

Mary Caldwell, 119, 1899; Mil
lie Fiery, 116-3O4; Eleanor Cover,
ITO, 100-301; Kay Beyard, 116; Hell
en- Wilkes, Ill; Eleanor Reecher,
10; Evelyn Bryan, los, 104; Bertha
Kane 104; Dot Newcomer, 1O4; Anna
Smyth, 104; Naomi Myers, 103; Fran
ces Swartz, 1903; Ruth Martin, 1902;
Mary Routzahn, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Amethysts gained two points
last week to retain the first position.
Mary Caldwell took both individ-
ual honors with single game (119
and three-game set (329).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
100000 Glass
Team Standing

FratIanni. HOO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

very dramatic and inspiring man.
ner. She chose, as her theme,
Abraham Lincoln" Miss Williams
received as a prize a beautiful
bracelet. At a very near date she
will be sent to compete in the state
contest. The winner of the state
contest will go to the regional.
The regional winner will then COM
pete for the thousand dollar schol-
arship.
Second place winner was Miss
Beulah Thomas daughter of Mrs.
Lubertha Keller, 222h South Cal
low. Miss Thomas was congratu-
lated on her GRAFTON, "The Consti-
tution," which afforded strong
competition for Miss Williams She
received as a prize a lovely Ameri-
can Beauty compact.
Also competing in the contest
was Miss Gearline Draper of West
Park. Both girls had very good
orations and received compliments
for their presentations. They also
received pretty jewelry for prizes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
MT. l O CHURCH

The Mt. Zion Sunday school was
awarded the second prize for their
representation at the Greater Kit
sap County For Christ revival
Wednesday night, May II.
The award was in the form of a
ten-dollar gift certificate at the
Gospel Book Store. There were Is
members present from the Sunday
school.
The Mt. Zion Church sponsored
a large and entertaining program
Sunday afternoon. The program
featured the Sunset Gospel Singers
a group of six singers from Seattle
They sang favorite songs, "Oh
Didn't 1t RAIN" Hell Under.
stand" and many more.
Also singing at the program was
the Mt. Zion Trio which included
Rev. T. B. Fentress, Mrs. Mildred
Harrison and Joe Harrison. Tht
program was greatly enjoyed by
the large number of persons pres
ent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
RETURNS FROM GRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fowler.
5O08 Apartment B, Arsenal Way.
recently returned to Bremerton
from a long and very enjoyable
trip. Their automobile trip began
on the Sth of April and ended on
May the 9th.
Their trip took them through
sixteen states. Their first desti-
nation was in Albuquerque, New
Mexico. The next stop for the
Fowlers was in Fort Worth, Texas.
They spent fourteen days there and
l n several other cities in Texas
before resuming their travels. Their
second main destination was in
Cleveland, Ohio, where they Wis
tied relatives.
A memorable sight was the
large museum in Springfield, III.
and the old Abraham Lincoln
home. They also saw the very
scenic highlights of the Paint
ed Desert in Arizona and many
other impressive spots, but these
were considered their most men,
orable spots on the entire trip.