davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
kiWonions Will Lounch Colony DoY Events
 With Flight Breokfos+

Although official events of Col ony Day do not get under way until one o'clock on Sunday, May 28, the day officially will get off to flying start at 10 o'clock that morning. That's the hour that the Kiwanis Club of Palmer will entertain the Kiwanis Club of Anchorage at flight breakfast.
 The local club rendered an in- vitation last week, and the An chorageites this week acknowl- edged and accepted the invita- tion. If the weather is kind, there will be half a dozen plane loads of the Anchorage club members who will make the flight. An ad- ditional six or eight automobiles are expected to come by highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
4-H Club Work TO Begin This Week

Organization of Valley All Clubs was practically complete this week, Miss Mary Lou Lash brook, home demonstration agent, said today. Wasilla clubs were organized last Monday, through the Wasilla School. There were at least 40 children who enrolled in All clubs there.
 At Wasilla, Mrs. Ola Grafton %vill lead All group in clothing and baking projects. She will be assisted by Mrs. Florence Sawby
 Mrs. Genevieve Mcdonald will lead a group interested in live stock, gardening and poultry.
 Mrs. Frances Dinkel will lead a second group interested in clothing and baking.
 The Valley Christian Children's Home All Club is to be organized next Monday. There will be about IT children enrolled in All Club work there.
 Palmer clubs organized now, and their leaders, are as follows:
 No Name Club-led by Eloise Swoboda in baking and sewing projects.
 Jolly All Club-led by Mary King in baking and sewing.
 Unnamed club -l led by Ruth Estelle in baking and gardening. ing.
 Mixing Bowl Club-led by Mrs. H. S. Blunck in baking and sew ing.
 Nimble Fingers Club-led by Mrs. Duane Mohan in baking.
 -Knackers Club-led by June Burden in a variety of proj- ects.
 Clubs began actual work this week, when the first club meet ings of the season get under way, following the organizational meetings.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO MELVERN NEWBYS

MT. and Mrs. Melvern Newby of Palmer became the parents of a daughter, Linda Edith, on May IA. The little girl weighed an even seven pounds at birth Her father is a mechanic at Hartley Brothers Motor Co.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26

Let's keep our Valley green this year. Make sure that cigarette is out.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
The Jrrutah Position on 0raua


Several weeks ago, over a
thousand Christian Sund ~
School teachers came to our tenn
pie, to learn about the Holidays
that Jesus observed. I pointed
out the well known fact that Jesus
had lived, prayed, thought, and
died as a Jew, and that he OBJ
served the same holidays that
Jews do today. Furthermore,
am sure that if he returned and
chanced to walk down the main
church street of your town, he
would probably choose to enter
a Jewish house of worship, be-
cause there he would feel COM
pletely at home. During the ques-
ton period that followed, the
greatest number asked, eff as you
say, Rabbi, Jesus was Jew, then
why did not the Jewish people
accept him as their Messiah?
then explained that although
Jews do not accept Jesus as the
Messiah, liberal Jews like myself,
do regard him as a Jewish teach
er who for the most part preach
ed in the spirit of the Hebrew
Prophets. But I emphasized that
this was quite different from ac-
cepting him as the Messiah-the
Redeemer of Israel.
Why did 1 say this? Because
of the Jewish conception of a
Messiah in which Jesus lived.
The Jews to whom freedom had
always meant so much, were then
living under the ruthless oppres-
sion of the Romans. 1t was only
natural that they should look for
Redeemer. The more tinid
among them believed that open
rebellion against Rome would
be suicidal. They turned then for
sorely needed comfort and So
lace to the popular mystical be-
liefs about salvation in another
world to be brought about by a
Messiah. People who are de-
spondent have a tendency to look
for miracles to save them. But
there were also those, especially
among the Galileans, from whom
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

essential difference / ask, does it
make, that Christians, believe that
the Messiah has already come,
and Jews believe that the Mes
sianic Age is yet to come?
If you really want to under
stand the symbolism of the Re-
surrection story, then you must
set it against the Jewish back
ground of Jesus. The sufferings
ascribed to Jesus, his rise from
the tomb, what are they but the
transference to an Individual of
what the ancient Prophets of Is
rael predicted for an entire peo-
pie. For them, "the suffering
servant of the Lord" was not a
person but the whole people of Is
rael. Jesus was only the symbol
here. Like Jesus, the Jewish peo-
pie proclaimed it's truths to the
world, but like him it has had to
endure the anguish of its Geth-
SamaneS.
Surely it must be evident to
you from what 1 have said that
the things that unite us are pro-
found in their scope. Why then
do we not put our heads and our
hearts together to find way to
make this unity tell? 1 find ex-
ceIlent opportunities challenging
us to express that unity. Take for
example, the present need for
resolving the controversy now
raging over the Holy City of
Jerusalem, sacred to all, irrespec-
tive of our religious affiliations.
What is the controversy all about?
1t is about guaranteeing free ac-
cess to the holy places, their care
and maintenance. 1t is Sacreli-
giOuS to make these Holy places
an issue of power politics. Much
of the city lies outside of the an
cient walls. 1t is a separate COM
munity built up in recent years
by the Jews and does not prop
erIy fall within the scope of the
control and administration of the
Holy place. We are accustomed
to separate church and state. Let
us keep them separate.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Jesus came, who planned secret
rebellion under a leader touched
with the prophetic spirit. For
had not the Messiah been prom
ised for time such as this, to
liberate the nation, and usher in
a new era of universal freedom,
brotherhood and peace? T e y
chose to rally around the popu-
lar and youthful Jesus of Naz-
areth, to lead this rebellion.
feat and failure for the insurrec-
1t is one of the tragic mistakes
of history that the SynOptic GOsp-
els, particularly that of John,
placed the blame for the death of
the Nazarene upon the Jews, in
stead of upon the Romans where
it rightfully belonged. All of the
waters of history will never be
able to wash from the hands of
POntiuS Plate the blame for this
crime of the ages. But to the
Jewish contemporaries of Jesus,
his failure to bring about nation
al redemption and a new world
order, disqualified him as Messiah.
To a people who suffered even
more intensely under the Roman
heel after the crucifixiOn, and
who 40 years later, saw the RO-
mans lay siege to their country,
butcher their dear ones, exprOpri-
ate their possessions, devastate
their Temple and scatter their
surviving remnants all over the
Roman Empire = to tell such
people that Salvation had come
and Redeemer had been sent
to them, was to mock them. We
may well add here that the sub
Sequent treatment which Jews
have received at the hands of
some of the alleged followers of
Jesus who call themselves Christ
ians, but who are in reality only
GentileS, has done very little to
win the people from whose Ioins
Jesus Sprang, either to the person
of Jesus or to the Church which
spoke in his name.
Consider even our divergent
conception of the Messiah. What
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Martin made a few remarks in
appreciation of the teachers won
derful work in preparing the child
rem and also the parents for their
cooperation in helping their chill
'dren by taking them to the rehears-
ais. In the elementary school
group singing were: Johnny Mary
Coleman, Vernice Metchell and
several others. The following even
ing Johnny Mary was in another
program at Madison school. At this
musical festival the "All-City Ele-
mentary School Band played many
numbers THE Thunderer" by
Susa "Espana" A Spanish waltz
by Chabrier "Chilclothian Sentinel"
(March) by Hall Roundup Revue
folk song which was arranged by
directors Messers Raymond Hunt
and Layman Bailey. Mickey Spear
man and Reva Ohm, the little In
dian girl, were in the band.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
GRADUATES

Nineteen of the $50 graduates
of jefferson High School for 1850
are Negroes. A record for this or
any high school in Portland. Among
the 10 are: Beverly Brock, Marion
Young, Vivian Banks, Frank Fair
(great football favorite), Imogene
Farthrree, Isadore Nancy, Alvern
O'Neal, Lille Wysingle. From
Washington high is the next larg-
est number among whom are:
Ocena Irwin, Cutiopia Jones, Ed
Webb, Jeanette Odell. Each OF
these students will likely further
their education in some college OF
university. Miss Beverly Brock,
youngest of the four daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. lisa Brock confides
that she will enter vanport Col
lege next fall. Her sister Ruby
L A .AA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
CHURCHES

Sunday. May 2sth was "Home
Coming Day" at Bethel A.M.E. in
which several lay members partic-
ipated. Call to worship L. r. Black
burn, Responsive reading e. L.
~Jamerson; Decalogue, Rev. ]. D..
Leftridge; Scripture reading, Mrs.
Ralph Flowers; Benevolence offer
ing, Mrs. Walter Kicks; "Home
Coming" Expression, Mrs. James
H. Williams; Presentation (cor-
sage) to Oldest pioneer of Bethel
MRS. Clara Logan Whitley by Mrs.
]. w. Ingersoll. Guest s%oloist,
Charles Wood. Rev. ]. e. Roberts,
pastor delivered a striking and
challenging message on Home
Coming" A turkey dinner followed
in the social hall of the church to
which all in attendance were in
vited to share.
At 8 p m. the Loyal Knights
club presented Christine Potter in
a musical recital. The talented Miss
Potter a Californian received a
great ovation from the appreciative
audience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
sPOTLIGHTED

In the spotlight the past week
was Mrs. James N. Cantrell, grand
lecturer Golden State Grand Chap
'er OES California and Jurisdiction
on her official visitation to Mt.
Hood Chapter No. 10 on Thursday,
May %, held in Prince Hall, Ma
sonic Temple. A reception and pre-
sentation of gifts were shared in
the social parlors of the hall. Wis
itors sharing the fellowship and
inspiration of the grand lecturer
were past grand lecturer Arlelia
Norwood, Washington jurisdiction;
Beatrice Graves, worthy matron.
Enterprise chapter No. 6; Lou VicY
Haywood, associate worthy matron
Enterprise chapter and Mrs. Harri-
son, Tacoma, Wash.
Prefacing the official meeting
several courtesiesto compliment
the grand lecturer and welcome her
home from a trip via United Main
liner to Honolulu accompanied by
other grand officers) we're extend
ed by Mrs. Joseph Reed, worthy
matron M. Hood chapter No. 16,
who entertained ID guests at an
elaborate luncheon in her home
1865 S. e. 49th, on Monday, May
%. Corsages were presented each
guest. The grand deputy Mrs. Ola
M. Reed, shared honors with Mrs,
Cantrell. Tuesday, May 23rd the
grand deputy was hostess for a
delicious breakfast at her home in
S. e. Tibbetts and Wednesday af-
ternoon, May oath Mrs. James H
Williams used her beautiful garden
as a setting for a colorfuf luncheon
The Grand Lodge, California and
Jurisdiction will be held in Port.
land July 1920 inclusive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
IOTA PHI

The historical and epochal Reg
ional Conference of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority held in Portland early
in May, characterized the onward
movement of Iota.
The lure of Oregon, Of Portland
was appealing and enticing to del
egates representing the seven
chapters comprising the Regional.
The educational program and re-
ception-evening of the first day
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church fea-
tured greetings from Portland's
Mayor Dorothy Me- ullouch Lee,
heads of civic organizations, frater-
mites and sororities. Mrs. Thelma
S. Freeman, Regional director was
the guest speaker on this highlight
of the conference.
The four days sessions presided
over by the Regional director were
augmented by informative and
inspirational workshops. Encour-
aging and congratulatory mes
sages came from national staff,
Mrs. Alice P. Allen, National pres
ident; Mrs. Marion Elliott, Vice
president; Mrs. Lola M. Parker,
Founder-president Emeritus; Mrs.
H. Corrine Lowrey, National Dean;
and Mrs. Airline Yarbrough, Beta
Kappa, Seattle, Wash.
1t was a MUST socially-the
hostess chapter Beta Iota went
about to hold Portland's repu-
tation for hospitality, Delta Sigma
Theta was hostess for one of the
very enjoyable parties: A tour
points of interest from the Grotto
and Rocky Butte to Dorenbecher
hospital for children where Mrs.
Thelma S. Freeman, Regional di-
rector made a presentation a gift
of a cradle gym to the nursery on
behalf of the Regional. Mrs. Beat
rice B. Reed chairman for the
tour accompanied Mrs. Freeman,
Regional officers: Mrs. Thelma
S. Freeman, Denver, Colorado, AS
| sistant dirertor Mre caroh c;oo-.
Alpha Omicron, Denver; Secretary
Mrs. Edna Mae McDaniels, Beta
MI, Denver; Treasurer, Mrs. Estel.
Perry, Beta Mu, Oakland, Calf.
journalist, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan
Beta Iota, Portland; Assistant
Journalist, Mrs. E. June Smith
Beta Kappa, Seattle, Wash; Direc,
tor of Education, Mrs. AL Vernon
Trip, Beta Tau, Sacramento, Cal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
CHURCH WOMEN AND
POLITICS


Lack of familiarity with the
way to participate in politics is
as great a stumbling block to
the average church women as is
her so-called lack of interest
Church women are concerned about
people and their needs. They know
it is a good thing to give bread
to a hungry child, but often they
do not realize it is equally good
to ask why he is hungry?
Sometimes a father is not paid
an adequate wage or is denied
a job since he belongs to a certain
ace or creed. Sometimes there is
illness in the family, or too much
alcohol. Sometimes war or death
has broken the family circle.
Education, discrimination, en-
ployment, health, alcohol, war, etc.
are to some extent regulated by
government. In a democracy the
government represents the people
if the people know how to make
their opinions count.
Surely church women should
learn how to influence govern
ment. Every local woman's Guild
should inform its members on their
duties as citizens and of the fact
that failure of good people to per-
form these duties is a major reason
for bad government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
A FEW THOUGHTS OF PRAYER

Prayer can open our eyes to the
beauty and wonder of the world in
which we live. Prayer is working
together to bring ourselves into
the presence of God. 1t has a four
fold function. 1t is approaching
first of all in that we offer to God
in u prayers eternal thanks for
all his goodness and mercy he has
shown toward us.
Secondly, it is fellowship with
God-for in mements of prayer we
are in direct contact with God, and
it is through this fellowship we
come to know who God really is,
and to feel in our hearts his COM
fort.
Prayer is creative-for it helps
to create within US a cleean and
pure and renews within us the right
spirit. 1t helps to create clean and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Steadman organist. Honorary bear
ers were: Mesdames, Elsie Bell
Ida Houston, Catherine Currin,
Willie Scott, Mae Bedford, and
Kathlyn Williams. Mrs. John Woods
read a coincidence from the Elite
Hobbities Club. Mt. Hope has lost
a wonderful, a great and very
kind hearted member, also the Elite
Club. The community has lost a
fine citizen.
A THANK YOU NOTE
The family of Mrs. Cecyl Pearl
Finney wish to express their CRATE
fulness to the many friends for
the many cards, and the many
beautiful flowers, during the re-
cent bereavement.
Husband, Walter Finney, Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald Frye of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Frye of Yak
ina. nephews and wives a brother
e. Mack of Berkeley, California.
VISITED SICK MOTHER
Mrs. Earl Johnson went to visit
her mother who is i'll in Everett,
Wash. She will stay a week or 10
days.
YAKIMA GEM LODGE NO. S5S
will sponsor a big fish fry on Mon
day. May 20. at the Elks Rest. All
Bills Daughters are invited, also
their friends may come out for an
evening of relaxation and fun, at
1914 South Sixts Street, Yakima,
Washington. Big City Music!
Oh, Yea!i
ELITE HOBBYITIES CLUB
The Elite Hobbyities Club met
at the home of Mrs James Banks,
Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
with the president, Mrs. William
Watson presiding. 1t was a won
derful business meeting. M. L. E.
Bryant postponed the whist party
which was scheduled to be Satur-
day night, May 20. until the next
Saturday night. May n. the pub
lie is invited to attend. Mrs. Walter
(Cecyl Pearlp Finney a charter
member of the club will be greatly
missed by all club members as she
was such a wonderful person, adj
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
YAKIMA FOR MARBLES
CHAMP

Pasco, Washington, May 20, 1850,
Mickey Spearman ID year old won
the marble shooting championship
Saturday in a tournament 1spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Mickey will represent the
state in the national tourney at
Eaton Rapid Michigan, June 1915,
1850. Mickey competed against IL
other title holders. He had won
city and district honors in Yakima.
All of Yakima will be pulling for
Mickey to win in the national.
Jewel Davis, IA, Seattle finished
second and Larry Reed, Port An
gele. third. The craftsmanship
award went to Richard Akridge,
Moses Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
II anne. CHURCH
1928 14th Ave.
c. d. Tolliver. DID,, paste

@. ID. Toiliver, DID,, pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 I'm.
Morning service, HOO am.
ACE. League, 500 pm.
Sunday, June 4th there will be
a dinner given by the Golden Clean
ers, also on this day all captains
for Women and Men will begin
contracting the people.
At 800 pm. there will be a
Forum on Africa, Mr.. Komanda,
a native of West Africa will be the
guest speaker, music by the Youth
Choir.
We note at this time that the
Tea held at the home of Mrs. Cor
inc Williams this past Sunday
from 3 to 6 pm. was a most de-
cided success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Saturday, May 20 was a Big Day
for the Campfire Girls who had q
picnic at Mrs. Watson's all day. II
was a mixed troop, white and col.
ored girls. There were Is at the
outing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
SEATTLE
DIRECTORY & NEWS

helpful attitudes. Above all it Gre
ates love in our heart for all man.
kind. These powers may be Gre
ated within US more-o--less in
proportion as we pray with earn
esty and sincerity. Finally, prayer
is discipline. One must learn
through the habit of prayer the
power of self control, for as a re-
suit of u prayer we grow into
personalities that arr nkeable, har-
monious and humble in spirit.
Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
OBITUARY AND FUNERAL OF
MRS. CECYL PEARL FTNNEY

Ukft0s OHfO A1fAAA
who died Monday morning, May 10.
1850 in a local hospital. She was
born in Linn, Mo. and had lived in
this district % years. She was a
member of Mi. Hope Baptist. She
is survived by her husband, Walter,
one brother. Everett G. Mack. Of
Berkeley, Calf, three nephews,
Reginal Frye, Yakima, Gerald Frye
Of Los Angeles and Virgil Frye
of Seattle. A sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lillian Mack. Shaw & Sons had
charge of the arrangements and
the funeral was Saturday morning
May 20 at IL a. m. in Shaw & Sons
chapel with Rev. A. B. Fuller Of
ficiating and burial was in Tahoma
cemetery. Pallbearers were:Geo
Frost, T. j. Johnson. Mckinley
Yates. Sanford Barnes, Clayborne
Currin, and Frank Mcintosh. Miss
Emma Smith vocalist and Mrs. E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Sgt. Bob Spearman left Wednes-
day, May II for San Francisco.
where he will be sent overseas
oon He had a nice visit with his
dad, family and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
CHERRY FESTIVAL PARADE
IN GRANGER

Mrs Bertha ]. Walker was able
to put her church, Bethel A.M.E.
in the parade, marking the first
time a member of the colored race
or a neighbor race took part in
a parade. The float was driven
by Mrs. j. L. Rambler and his
wife and two grand children rode
with him. They own a grape ranch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
BETHEL A. M. e.

Rev. e. p. williams, Pastor
Sunday, May 81 was a great day
sWomen's Day, Mrs. Bruce Carter
was the program chairman. Rev.
Mrs. Freda Robinson was the guest
speaker for the IL o'clock hour. A
program was rendered for the 8
D. m. or evening services.
Mems day will be Sunday, June
Is which is Fathers Day, at Bethel
A. M. e. Bro. John Woods chair
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
PORTLAND NEWS
rs. M. N. Duncm. 4024 N. E. 18th. Portland IL. Oreqon-TU. 1877

graduates next week from Lewis
and Clark; another sister Joyce is
attending Linfield from which her
eldest sister Rosa Marie finished.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

THE YOUTH NAACP met at
the YWCA Saturday evening at
8 p. m. Mrs. VIM. Watson super
visor. 1t was a very good meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
MT. HOPE
Rev. A. II. Fuller

Final Anniversary Services end
ed on Sunday, May 81. The fourth
year for the pastor, Rev. Fuller.
Rev. E. B. Wilson of Tacoma
preached at the IL A. M. and a
3 D. m. Rev. E M. Howard of
Pasco with Rev. Ames cooperating,
were the speakers. The Youth de-
partment did assist the usher
board in charge of the program.
The pastor gave the concluding
address He was very much appre-
ciative.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and East Madison

#. Benjamin Davis, DID,, pastor
Morning Worship, HOO am
Sermon by Rev. e. B. Wilson,
pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist
church of Tacoma.
Baptist Training Union at $3.50
p. m.
Evening Worship Service-8:0O
p. m. Services viii be conducted
by the Youth department and
Youth Councillors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
More Yukimo
ADAMS SCHOOL P.TA-

Mrs. Isaac Mitchell has been
elected treasurer of the P.T.A. for
the next school session. She has
started her work already.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
HELD MUSIC


Theme: "A World of Music
Tuesday, May 16, was the first
night of three day musical festival.
The superintendent, Mr.. Milton L.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Church Directory
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
1716 23rd Ave.
Rev. #. Lee Standifer,
ABB, 3D., DID.
Res. 108 31st Ave. So.
A L
CHURCH
22nd and Cherry
Rev. RAYMOND r. Day, pastor

Rev. Raymond X. Day, pastor
Sunday morning service-Ser-
vice of the Holy Communion will
be observed. Communion Media
ton Broken for You"
Mid-week services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mildred Staten
1901 25th Avenue.
Next Sunday evening the Young
Peoples meeting will be held at
the home of the pastor, Rev. Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
THE WIVES
CLUB
VALLEY JAYCEE WoMEN's
OFFICERS NAMED

Congratulations to Miss Julia
Berry. who was named or elected
secretary of the Associated Women
Students at Yakima Valley Junior
college, she is the niece of Mrs.
Mary L. Sanders. The president is
Miss 10 Applet, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R.. B. Applet. These stu
dents will take over their studies
this fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
YAKIMA NEWS EVENTS

Amanda Lopez Perry, 1914 South Sixth street. Telephone as544