davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

ed States. growing in wisdom and
in strength in proportion to the
courage and awareness of the peo-
pie.
Fellow Americans, once again,
/ salute you!
A VERY interesting recent sur
"A vey (the Nieman Reports of
July, 195O) of newspapers reveals
thought provoking information. In
10 states there is not single COM
munity with competing daily pa
pers. More than 1900 cities have
a one-ownership press. 81 of these
are major cities of more than 10O,-
600 population. Fourteen corpor-
ations, owning Is papers, control
about one fourth of the total daily
circulation of the United States.
In addition to this we are told
that 1920 weeklies have disap-
peared since the first World War,
victims of the race between rising
production costs and shrinking
| profit, the papers without great
! financial resources fall by the
wayside, and monopoly is acceler-
ated. Certainly government aid
with consequent government con-
troll, would be no answer. Amer
ican ingenuity might be if it gave
itself to that end.
AN INTERESTING point made
"A recently by the Norwegian
| Ambassador at Hood College,
Frederick, Maryland, about the
United Nations:
"The United Nations is not an
association of pure democracies,
but Of states with all kinds of
government. Where we draw the
line--or where we want to draw
the line---is between those who
attempt to impose their form of
government on others and those
who do not. The real dividing line
in the world today is not between
democracies or non-democracies,
but between aggressors and nom
aggressors."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
CLEVELAND WEST, BR. I

Our next meeting will be Sun
day, Dec. 3 at ) 90 p m. and elec-
tion of officer for the next term
All members should be present
for this election. After the meet
ing refreshments and card party
For new members. please, call our
Deputies X. Schermer, n. Martin
an r. Petri. We will'be very gIac
to receive new members.
Elizabeth Fischer. Seer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
CLEVELAND EAST
By JOHN

At the time of this writing the
game with Farrell will still be
PLAYED. Information about the
game can be obtained by calling
George Schneider at MI. l-05l4
or Zoe Tisch at Me. l-23l5.
Don't forget the meeting this
Wednesday Dec 9th at 8 90 p. III,
Let's be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l95O.5l

Dec. z
Canton at Monaco
Salem at New Castle
Cleveland at Farrell
Youngstown Bye
Dec. 9
Youngstown at Canton
Cleveland at Salem
Farrell at New Castle
Monaca-Bye
Dec. Is
Canton at Cleveland
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Farrell
New Castle-Bve
Dec. %
Farrell at Canton
Youngstown at New Castle
Cleveland at Monaco
Salem-Bve
Dec. 30
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Cleveland
Monaco at Youngstown
Canton-Bve
Jan. 6
Salem at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Cleveland at Youngstown
Farrell-Bye
Jan. Is
Canton at New Castle
Salem at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell
Cleveland-Bye
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
Ioungstown-Bye
Jan. II
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. 3
Cleveland at Canton
Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
New Castle-Bye
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bve
Notice to all basketball ma
ayers: | have had a change
address. Send reports to tie t
lowing:
John Schneider,
1906 E. 145 St,
Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

reaches y o u +.
Congress con-
venes at noon
on Monday, the
27th, but before
that, at 1890,
the Committee
on Foreign AZ
fairs will hold
an exec u { j v e
session to dis
cuss S o m e of
the critical sit
uations W j t h
W h c h t h j 8
country is faced.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
&ird,ens s,Srauenpereim Der Spnterusz
NcmeiuOe

Iie nonotlihe Geriamnllna fin=
Bet Spmtaa, Den 3. Seiember, I'M,
$50 llhr nahnlittu1s Itatt. "a III
bieler Gerialnmluna Die Veamtens
fpohl itattIinnet. iinD alle Sh,peltern
frcunolih eriuci,t. iid uollsdhlio sll
bcteiliaen. oaR mir aud, filr bas
rad,lte Sabr tiihtiae Eeamtiunen
ipGhIen. Hudl oer Geriammluna
miro icrpiert lperoen iperoeu.
Anna Serbert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
T. S. ]. A. N OTICE

Will all clubs please notify me
Of their club presidents and secre.
tarys and their addresses as soon
as possible.
All Clubs interested in play.
ing
BASKETBALL
this year notify me immedi.
ately.
Richard Zeck, President,
468 South Broadway,
Salem, Ohio. Phi. ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

A F T f r some six wonderful
"A weeks in my District l shall
be back on Capitol Hill when this
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Wablucriammluna oes 3weie 30

slm 3. 3esember, Sonntua, nad,=
mi1taus. beainneno Inn 3 llhr, in
@od,ierheim finoet Die reoelmaRi9e
Gereinsperidmmllna Des .3peies 30
itatf. gu aleiher 2eit lit es ullct Die
&ahluerlunlmluna nes 3welaes.
sllle Veonlien uno Eereinsbriloer
iinp HERMIT erluht, iieh an oIeier 10
,pidtioen Geriamnlluna llnieres
&ereins sll beteiliaen. 9ie gean,ten
fir Das Sabr 1851 iperoen in oieler
@eriommllma aelpdhlt. 6alt Tu,
lieber 0ereinsbrlloer oas Qohl llno
@ebeihen Ieines Vereins I'M Ser
sen uno ben erniten @illen, 9einen
Sell Der giiroe OILS 0ereinsmitalieo
au traaen. baim tpirit Tu oaiilr
foraen. bah 3u anueienb bit in Der
fpmnfenoen 0ereinsperiannluna
gsir ale leben in einem aroRen uno
mdd,tiQen oemofratiithen 2anbe. no
ieDermann frei oenfen uno tim fann,
tpie es linn rebt iheint. 2as Nabl-
retht lit cine @abe, Die lpir ale
id,dBen iouen. 0ieies Nedt tannlt
Gu, als Gereinsmitalieo aebraltdlen
ipie gu oenfit. 9u ols Witalieb oes
0ereins bait nun Die 9lufaabe, bic
rihtiaen M1nner ais 8eamten unb
Setter Geines 0ereinS Al ipGblen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

solcHEN LuxUs voRi oiess fvsr Sic vie
civbdiele Deck fnds MUIR
Doppsdse Fivssehfen seh erholen
Erfrisehvnsen sowie frevndehe Urterhavns sensssen
Sic koennen in Deutschland nnerhalb Stun
den anstatt Tagen sen, sobad Sic Bord zines der
riesgen, NIT Doppeldeck gebauten "Strato" Clip
pers* der Pan American gehen. Dese sind die
groessten, schnellsten, luxuroesesten Fiugschiffe
der Welt. Sic zahlen NIGHTS extra tatsaechlich
koennen Sic bel einem Rundflug mach dem /. De-
zember SITS an Ihrem "Sparsaison" Clipperpreis
sparen.
Geraeumig und NIGHT ueberfuellt bieten die
"Strato" clippers manngfaltigen neuen Luxus
sind die gleichmaessigste Methode fuer Ozeanueber-
querungen.
Ausser den vielen regulaeren "Strato" "Clipper
Fluegen bietet Pan American den Extra-Luxus des
The President - den beruehmten, NIT dem biauen
Band ausgezeichneten Expressdenst ueber den At
lantik. $40 Aufschlag.
Nur Pan American laesst "Strato' clippers NIT
Doppeldeck mach Frankfurt fiegen Anschluesse
mach Berlin Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Stuttgart,
Muenchen und Wien. Pan American bedient
mehr deutsche Staedte ais jede andere amerika-
nische Fluglinie.
Nur cine enzige, durchgehende Flugkarte ist
fuer die game Strecke hin und zurueck noetig.
Suchen Sic Ihr Reisebuero auf oder Pan American
Tower l-252o
Huskar+en-svsro. 1895 9TH Cleveland,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
SEATTLE CHURCH
DIRECTORY & NEWS
THE FULL GOSPEL PENTE-
COSTAL TEMPLE
10th and East Fir
Bishop E. F. MORRIS, Ministe

Bishop e. f. MORRIS, Minister
A fellowship jubilee will be held
at the Temple, Monday, June Goth
at 800 p. m. The mems quartet
and chorus of Tacoma will be the
main feature. Our Dad Trimble,
9s years Old, deacon of the church
will be taking an active part in
this program.
A note of reminder about the
Grand Annual Reunion that shall
convene on July 23rd to the Both
come out and enjoy a wonder
full time. If you missed the ami
versary of the church chorus known
as the Soul Stirrers-you surely
missed grand time. Many singers
and choirs of this city and Ia
coma were present. A most de-
licious luncheon was served fol-
lowing this program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Thisu-Thutu

Elected to board OF directors
YWCA is Mrs. u. G. (Bernadette)
Plummer, and as secretary of the
Board Mrs, ]. James Glow. Mrs.
J. E. (Audry) Roberts, recently
elected Vice President of Portland
Council of Churches; at the state
meeting. Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan
was reelected for 2 year term,
Corresponding Secretary of Oregon
Council of Church Women and
elected Regional Journalist for
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. Mrs.
Estelle Culp served as juror for
the spring term of Municipal court.
Miss Eunice Berl Mott, making
all B plus grades at Multnomah
Business College the past three
months, has signed up for the
summer term. Mrs. John D. (Ruth)
Leftridge won grand sweepstakes
prize on individual entry Of hand
woven rug at the art exhibit
O.A.C.W. BIRD Annual meet. SAY
it with gifts was the slogan
A display of gifts received from
officers and members of Golden
State Chapter OES, from local
chapter members and from adj
nirers on her trip to Honolulu
were viewed by friends of Mrs. J.
N. (Abbie) Cantrell, Grand Lee
turer for Golden State Grand Chap
ter, California and Jurisdiction, at
her home in S. E. Tibetts. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence MeCuiloch, Sc
attic, down for graduation of Mrs.
McCulloch's grand nephew, Chas.
Edward William from Benson High
School. They took in Grand Floral
parade of Rose Festival also.
Mrs. Pearl Wood, LaJunta, Colo,
trip back to we ole home town for
her niece Shirley A Gray's grad
uation from Girls Poly Tech has
been saddened by the sudden death
on Saturday of Pauline S. Gray,
Shirley's sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

of Mt. Hood Chapter in whose
home the worthy grand was domi-
ciled, entertained with breakfast
Wednesday at her home 1915 S
E. 49th, for all officers of the
local chapter. Mrs. Sula M. Will
liams and the hostess presented
gifts to the honored guest. Wednes-
day evening the past matrons and
past patrons council honored the
grand officer to dinner at the Gold
en- Dragon Mrs. VIM. Cochran, was
luncheon hostess Thursday at her
home in N. E. goth. Thursday even
ing in the chapter room at Prince
Hall, the grand worthy matron
held an official meeting followed
by an informal reception in her
honor. Gifts from members of the
chapter were showered upon her.
Visitors included Mrs. VIM. Graves
worthy matron, Enterprise Chapter
No. 6, Mrs. Dollie Paries, past
grand lecturer of Washington
Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite accom-
the stadium on Friday for grand
panied the muchly feted visitor to
stand view of the Rose Festival
Floral parade and thence to her
home for a delectable luncheon.
That evening tn grand lecturer,
Mrs. Cantrell, was dinner hostess
at her home in S. E. Tibbetts to
which other officers were invited.
On her way home Mrs. Crawford
stopped at McCloud, California on
official business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

Funeral services for Pauline S.
Gray who passed June 10, was
held at 100 pm, June ID, at
Colonial Mortuary. Rev. ]. E.
Roberts, pastor of Bethel A.M.E.
church officiated Vocal numbers
were rendered by Ellis and Connie
Casson, and Robert Herndon, Jr..
members and director respectively
of Bethel's Young Peoples Choir
of which the deceased was a loval
member. Lloyd Settler was at the
organ.
Pauline, 1850 June graduate
of Girls Polytechnical High School.
leaves her devoted parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gray, a sister
Shirley Gray, aunts, Mrs. Pearl
Wood, LaJunta, Colorado, Mrs. Ella
Morton, Portland, an uncle, Theo-
dore Peck.
Honorary bearers: A. ]. Hughes,
F. A. Fuller, c. w. Anderson, John
Redmond, A. G. johnson. w. d.
Elliott. Bearers: Maurice Davis,
Booker Taylor, Ellis Casson, Rob-
ert Dawson, Robert knight, Robert
Herndon, Jr. Interment, Lincoln
Memorial Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Women's Day in the
Mokiag CIT First
a. NJ. E. Church

The women OF the First A. M. IL
Church have recently been organ
lied for the purpose of sponsoring
their first Annual Women's Day
program, that shall take place on
Sunday, July 18th, 1850. Plans
are now being made toward per.
fecting this important event.
Following is a list of some OF
the capable and energetic women
that are striving to make this
event a most successful one.
Theresa Hall-General Chairman
Ophelia Hall-Program Chairman
Clara Frazier Financial Chairm'n
Ruth Davis-Chairman
Ester Adams -Co-chairman.
Corrine Williams Membership
Chairman
Mary McBee-Decoration Chairm'n
Further information will be
Forthcoming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

PORTLAND Galley Cook, Jr.,
Is, has been elected by his fellow
students as president of the student
body of jefferson High School,
Portland, for the school term of
1950-51.
The first Negro student to be
elected to this post by a North
west high school, Galley was elected
from a slate which included five
other students. jefferson High hCas
an enrolment of 2,100 students of
which only about 100 are Negro.
In addition to being a student
of high scholastic standing, Galley
is an athlete of note at his school.
He has played football since his
freshman year and was left-end
on the 1949 Jefferson team, re-
ceiying honorable mention in the
selections. In track, he excels in
the 100 yard dash and is anchor
man on the relay team. He won
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

city championship in the broad
jump of June 1, 1850 with leap of
81 feet and u inch, and won first
place in the high school division
of the Oregon AAU track meet
held in Portland on June 3, 1850,
with a broad jump of 20 feet, 10
inches.
The popular Galley is a member
of the jefferson Hi-Y and the
Lettermens Club. He was formerly
sergeant-at-arms of the student
body, was treasurer of his class
as a sophomore, and as junior was
voted "friendliest boy" of the class
Galley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caely C. Cook of 296 N. E
Tillamook Street, Portland, Ore
gon, and is the eldest of five child
rem, including three girls and two
boys. The family moved to Port
land from Morton, Mississippi, III
1914.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
BETHEL A. NJ. E.
Rev. E. p. Williams, Pastor

Sunday, June Is. Fathers Day
at Bethel, Mr.. John Woods was
the chairman.
The No. Stewardess Board met
at the home of Mrs. Carter. It was
a wonderful meeting. The hostess
served a delicious repast. The
plans for the "WOMANLESS
WEDDING" viii be June %, at
500 P. NJ. at Bethel Everyone
is invited to attend.
The senior choir will sponsor a
former pastor, DR.. Justice Roberts
of Portland. Ore at a home COM
ing dinner at Bethel. For further
information concerning the big
Homecoming dinner at Bethel A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

Chrystol Arms Apis.
ONLY FIVE LEFT

BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN
Featuring full length wardrobes,
corner windows. modern heating,
ranges and refrigerators, guest
closets, linen closets, delivery clos
cts, individual storage cubicles,
built-in ironing boards, incinerator
closets each floor. (No garbage lug
ging) beautiful landscaping, out
side entrances leach on different
floors), off-street parking, etc.
NO RACIAL RESTRICTIONS =
See for yourself Bed room, living
room, dining area kitchen, private
bath and shower, all of the above
features with each apartment.
From $500.
c. R. MERRIWEATEIER. Resident
Manager. $500 e. Denny Way
CA. 2244.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
HEAVY ADVANCE REGISTRA-
TON MARKS 4Ist NAACP
CONVENTION

BOSTON, June g. Inspired by
the Supreme Court victories in the
Sweat and MeLaurin cases, bran
ches of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People throughout the country
this week re-doubled their efforts
to send large delegations to the
Associations 41st annual conven-
tion meeting here, June POPS.
Pre-convention. registrations al
ready total nearly 400 from 40
branches in 80 states in all sections
of the country. Delegates and in
vited speakers will participate in
the discussion of ways and means
Of extending the anti-segregation
implications of the Supreme Court
decisions to cover all public ser
vices and facilities.
Administrator Roy wilkins will
deliver the keynote address at the
opening night session of June 20,
at the Union Methodist Church, in
which convention headquarters will
be maintained. Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary, will close the
convention with an address Sunday
afternoon, June 25, in Mechanics
Hall. At this sessionithe Spingarn
Medal will be awarded postum
ously to Charles H Houston, with
Dean Erwin Griswold of the How
ard Law School making the pre-
sentation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th and East Madison
f. BENJAMIN DAVIS, ID. ID.
Minister

Sunday morning worship-Ser-
mon, Rev. Paul Fong, pastor of
the Chinese Baptist Church ITO
Lead Or to Be Lead"
The Busy Bee Club will sponsor
a musical Sunday afternoon at
400 p. m. Marie Joe Taylor will
Baptist Training Unfon-6:3o
be a featured piano soloist.
p. m.-Topic ''Baptists and Higher
There will be a children's program
Education"
Evening Service 500 p. m.
sponsored by Mrs. Russia Holmes,
Youth Counselor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
SOCIALS BY THE
YOUNGER SET

Mrs. Laurance Freeman and
Mrs. J. c. Cox enjoyed many
friends on their birthday at Mrs.
Morgan's home, the girls mother
June 7. which was last Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Freeman received many beautiful
gifts. Music was inspirational and
refreshments were served. About
80 friends attended the party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
VISITATION

On Tuesday, June 9th, Mrs.
Florence Crawford, Los Angeles,
Grand Worthy Matron, Golden
State Chapter O.E.S.., California
and Jurisdiction arrived in Port
land for her official visitation. She
was met on arrival by the hospi-
tally committee of Mt. Hold
Chapter No. 16 and the grand lee
turer Mrs. Abbie Cantrell. She was
presented a dozen red roses on
behalf of the chapter.
Mrs. Ruth Reed. worthy matron
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
They Danced
Under the Stors

The Second Annual Scholarship
and Commencement Dance honor
ing 1850 June graduates and inter-
scholastic varsity athletes spon-
sored by the Portland branch of
NAACP at McElroys beautiful
ball room Monday, June u, was
contribution to the youth Of tenor
row.
The three-part program. ded-
icated to youth, in whose hands
we place the future responsibility
Of our nation. 2. Dedicated to the
parents for the untiring. unselfish
and sacrificial efforts to guide
the destiny of youth, that they
might be a credit to themselves
and the community. 3. Dedicated
to the public for the fine spirit
of cooperation making possible this
festivity for the betterment Of
mankind This and more too, in
terspersed Musical Moods by David
Graham and his orchestra.
Speciality Forty Miners
Club exhibited rare ability in a
! special square dance number which
captivated the large attendance.
Roars of applause greeted them
and their caller, Mrs. Inez May
berry.
Ulysses G. Plummer, attorney
was master of ceremonies for this
festivity-a means of recognition
of the 1850 June graduates on their
achievement toward greater field
of educational endeavors
Scholarship presentations-Delta
Sigma Theta, $50 to Elloween
Cadney, jefferson High School to
Vanport College; NAACP, 500
to Charles Edward Williams, Ben
son High School to University of
Oregon; other June graduates pre-
sented. previously honored with
scholarships: Beverly Brock, JEFF
ferson High with the Culture
Clubs $50 (Vanport College,, Pac-
ific University $500 to Marinell
Elisabeth Caller, Franklin High.
The So Portland (Negro) June
graduates, the Vancouver, Wn.,
graduates, sc in all, sharing are
too many to list individually. Col
lege grads honored: Ruby Brock,
BIS. Elementary Education; Lewis
and Clark; Bennye V. Gragg, B.A.
Sociology, Bennett College, Green's
boro, N. c., Universities-M Nm.
Mccoy, Jr., B. A, Portland Uni.
versity, Howard Anthony, B. A.,
Business Adm, George Boyd, M
A, Psychology, Woodley Lewis, 3
A, Political Science, all of Oregon
University.
To the Portland branch NAACP.
to its general chairman. Stanton
H. Duke, his co-chairman, Mrs
Richard Boyle, Mrs. Otto Ruther-
ford, Mr.. Edgar Williams, Mr.. B.
E. Ingram to the Vancouver
branch for its cooperation, goes
many congratulations for a job
well done.
,..--.-v--..--
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
14th and Pine
G. d. ToLIVER, Minister

Sunday school $3.50 A. M. Morn
ing worship, minister will preach
Allen Christian Endeavor League
500 P. M. Senior choir Musical
7:30 p. m. The senior choir is pre-
senting as their guest artist, Mrs.
Viola Cottrell, soprano Mrs. Cot
trell is church and concert solo
list and a teacher of voice. The
choir will be under the direction
of Mr.. Joseph w. Poe. Mrs. Ruth
Davis, organist.
The public is invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Punel and Film Sun
day OFT A.M.E. Zion
Church

The African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Mems club will present a
panel discussion "Our Need for
Hawaii as State" and a trav-
elogue film, Wings Over Hawaii
next Sunday evening June 20,
1880 p. m. at the church, 23rd Ave.
and Olive Street.
This is the seventh Public Inter-
est Program feature of the club
in its two years of organization.
There will also be special music
and refreshments. The public is
invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
1T. HOPE
Rev. a. B. FuIIer. PASTOR


The Missionary Department of
Mt. Hope Baptist Church is spon-
soring a "Kiddies Hot Rod Cruise"
during the month of June and
ollmaxing July l, During this per
iod the events are as follows:
On June 9, was a novelty program.
designed for the purpose of intro
ducing participants in the Riddles
Hot Rod Cruise June IS, 800
pm. Lawn Style Show, at the
church. June %, $50 pm, movie
at the church, Mrs. Charles Pratt
guest speaker.
July 1, ZOO pm. Slipping around
the world. Begins at the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Laundry Tubs

Square-shaped laundry tubs are
now on the market. These tubs are
especially suitable for use in small
laundry rooms because they fit
closely together or flush against
a wall. leaving no wasted space.
Made OF rust-resistant galvanized
Steel such tubs give many years Of
useful service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

Amanda Lopez Perry Telephone 2e54

The contestants are: Victor Fry;
Andy Brewer, Sharon Harris.
Dean Barnes. Teddy Spearman,
for further information call the
Missionary president, Mrs. J. D.
Williams, 229s7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

A ROOM HOUSE with garage
close to 14th and jackson. Full
price $500.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

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1850, watch this column.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

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