davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WINDING UP BUSINESS
BUILDERS SACRIFICE

Two bfand-ne houses; 25Ne less than
country house in, the city. Lot nearly
trolley or bus. Gas. cleo. water. sewer'
Plenty of room for poultry. house and
vegetable ssrden. Opposite half lf-nillion-
ant, Nd: 1st-class steel-beam construc-
tion. Cellar under entire house: h-w.h.;
hoors.. woodworking fireplace and many
other features found only in houses SELL
ing e. $4,000 1900. snd oyer Very easy terms
interest. to reliable buyer Inspection By
appointment only. Phone Col. 1851, be.
D.m.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
LYON PARK, VA.

10 min. from Washinrton. Ie.s. fur-
nlshed; rooms and bath, ami; hot-ws-
ter neat attractive, shady. large grounds
eoolts only. reference. Adams IO4l5 =.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
LOW-COST HOMES.

LOW-COST HOMES.
we will build YOU = lov:eest heme ~ n
with terms as 10y IS $50 down and SIS
with beautiful trees-it is cooler here! AZ
miles from Alexandria. on good gravel
State road. near r. +. g. p. Railroad; 12c
commuters fare to Washington.
VERNON M. LYNCH & 6oN.
Phone Alex. s39-W-2 any time except Sun.
OPEN DAILY.
$40 30. Orme st.
FOXCROFT HEIGHTS,
10 Minutes From Downtown.
9 large rooms. bedrooms; insulated
included; automstjc oil heat; Fenestra
tered basement. cedar-lined closets.
These sensational new homes
ONLY SIS,
Drive Out Now.
Cross Lincoln Memorial Bridge to Ar.
Iinston Ridge rd. left to trafnc light (co-
lumhia pike. right to sign Ct orme Ct.
RecH 222-i4lo H g, wv.
Nau. ASez. Wamus ooo4'
Evening star., 1938-07-03
ALPINE,

At Annandale: hish and cool: spacious
homesites. $3.50 up; you fix the terms
concrete roads bus. elec tel; modern
schools. MARTIN T. WEBB 4 SON. An
Evening star., 1938-07-03

l2 70 is ROOMS. GOOD DOWNTOWN
sectiQn; 0rst.class condition; state price.
HOUH2A DlRHCT FROM OWNER TO
IL rooms; white or colored section; brick
preferred: any condition. Wfl pay cash.
Address 0ox 10.Y. Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Walnut 1910. Eve, Wal 915s
NEW 6-RM. HONEST $50.
Monthly payment only S45 after small
down payment: large rooms, al with
cross ventilation. concrete porch. 10x20:
full tile bath and shower, open fireplace.
hardwood floors. full basement, built-in
gar. with overhead door; lot 52x1 %: large
trees: cow. to stores. schools churches
and TRANSPORTATION. 1Os Gist ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. For sale by OWNER Cali
Shepherd 1911 after D. m
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
ACLEAN SWEEP

The convincing manner in which the city of Seattle
voted in change of administration proves beyond any
doubt that they tired of the things have been
going.
cut young who the opinion of this paper will endeavor
to the people of the city of Seattle efficiently and
honestly We believe that Mr. Langle will have attentive
ear for the peculiar problems that the Negroes.
Vic Myers, the defeated candidate is popular person
will all classes He had many obstacles to during
the campaign just passed First of all he the target
for the redbatng of his opponents that resoed to that
kind of campaign Then too he definitely represented
of people, and many who advocated middle of the
road policy were bit dubious of his policies being equitable
to all of the people. Rich man and poor man alike
If Vic Meyers had of been elected instead of Arthur
Lange the Negro citizen would have possessed champion
of their rights in the mayors office The past actions of
equal rights for all citizens His part in having the nefarous
Marriage bill formally withdrawn Washington State
history This bill sponsored each term of the legislature by
supposedly better citizens passed would establish
precedent in our fair state for discrimination in many places
In the council the election of Mrs Powell, who had the
support OF all factions former councilman John E. Carroll
and Samuel Humes have group will work
ousy We feel that those who opposed the successful
ddates will lend their ad to give the vctors every oppor
tuny to place their program into operation We hope that
the citizens who did not support the winners will give their
moral and other support.
Negro voters supported all candidates. and every elected
official is indebted for support The
ordinarily active this election aside the
issues at hand the mteatmen of Negroes when
by certain elements in the police force not forgotten
Some of the largest meetings that have held
IN the city since the advent of radio held year
Every citizen wanted to know what going be done
about the way people have been handled believe
that there will be many improvements including proper
handling of people by certain members of the police
department
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Nearer, My
God, To Thee

Did you know that the hymn
Nearer, My God, to Thee is
considered by many people to be
the best ever written by a wo-
man? Sarah Flower Adams, the
daughter of the talented and fear
less English journalist, Benjamin
Flower, wrote it in the early part
of the nineteenth century. This
hymn is based on the story of
Jacob, as told in Genesis 28:11-17.
Few hymns have such a rich
heritage of associations surround
ing its use. 1t was the favorite
hymn of the martyred President
William Mckinley, and brought
comfort and peace to him in his
last hours. His physician, DIR. M.
D. Mann, reported that the dying
president softly sang Nearer My
God to Thee, Fen though it be a
cross" saying This has been my
constant prayer"
At the Worlds Sunday School
Convention, Washington, D. c., in
1910, Nearer, My God to Thee"
was sung in twenty-three different
languages.
(Taken from Stories and Hymns
We LoUe, John Rubin & Company,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
With The Churches

inne Brown united with the
Church.
This Sunday the Book of Re-
demption, beautifully embossed,
will be on display. Contributions
are still coming in both cash and
bonds, and with a little more eff
fort the debt will be all cleared
before the next quarterly confer
ence. Let us not fail to help.
The Ushers' Board met Tuesday
evening and presented Rev. Hughes
with a beautiful leather encased
individual communion set to be
used as the Pastor visits the sick.
The Ushers' Board, perhaps the
largest auxiliary in the Church
numerically, have made many very
splendid contributions to the
Church. Besides functioning faith
fully and efficiently every Sunday,
the group raises funds through en-
tertainments and contributes large
ly to all activities. The outstand-
ing leaders of this organization
are Mr.. w. P. Appling and Mrs.
Esmond Dahlbourg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Y.W.C.A. Notes
Idell v. Vertner, Elk. Sec.

Reservations have been made by
four fathers and daughters for the
Girl Reserve Father and Daugh-
ter Banquet, to which all Girl Re-
serves and their fathers are in
vited, on March II at the Central
Y. w. c. A. Those making reser-
vations are: The Reverend Fred
Hughes and Lois Hughes, Mr.. Ern-
est Alexander and Juanita Alex
ander, Mr.. S. Valley and Juanita
Valley, and Doctor F. B. Cooper
and Joyce Cooper. Other reser-
vations are expected, and as many
fathers as possible are urged to
attend.
Girl Reserves at Washington
School are busy these Spring days
working on their new club room,
that Principal A. Sears gave the
group. The evening of March 18th,
a penny carnival will be spon-
sored by the girls and that school
and community are invited to at
tend. Dolores Catlett is chairman
of the affair. Proceeds will be
used to decorate the rooms.
A Girl Reserve trio, composed
of Jean McIver, Roberta Randall,
and Joyce Cooper, will sing the
evening of March 81 when the adj
visors and committee members en-
terrain the Girls Club advisors of
all Junior and Senior High Schools
at dinner.
Health is one of the subjects be-
ing concentrated upon by club and
committee women, both at the
Branch and at Central during the
month of March. A Hygiene dis
cussion series has been sponsored
by the Business and Industrial
Club. Dr. Clark Goss, will be the
first speaker, and his subject is,
preparation for Marriage" Doc
tor Charles Hilton, of the State De-
partment of Health, will speak on
social diseases, at the second meet
ing, March 81. Both lectures will
begin at 8 o'clock.
An encouraging representation
was evident, March 4, when Miss
Lola Babcock, of the health edu-
cation department, of Central
spoke before the committee women
and their friends at health edu-
cation lecture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Bro. Lewis:
May add one humble word of
praise and congratulation on your
splendid journalistic efforts both
in the Buyers Guide and in the
Northwest Enterprise. Your COL
umns are full of news, and your
editorials are mainly devoted to
the practical solution of the eco
nomic problems of the race. The
formal of the Enterprise is excel
lent, and there is no waste space.
AS 1 read your columns week
after week, it seems I am trans
ported across the continent to the
great State of Washington with it's
live, wide awake little outpost of
sunburned Americans who are
doing a spendid job for racial up
lift and the realization of economic
equality.
AS a brother Elk, may I say
that your fraternal progress is far
beyond your numerical strength,
and our large Eastern centers
might well emulate your wonderful
example. Keep up the good work,
and 1 hope to see you and large
delegation at the Grand Lodge in
Baltimore. Give my regards to
Bro. West, DIR. Mccullough and
other friends in Washington.
Sincerely and fraternally your,
J. Mercer Burrell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

Bertha M. Let0is suited many of
our friends, and has posed as Ber-
tina M. Lewis. 1t has kept us
quite busy Strengthening out the
confusion that has been caused.
However, this attack on the
newspaper has not served the pur-
posed of its perpetrators. The
readers of our paper knew that the
demands of this mysterious phone
caller were so inconsistent with
the policy of the paper and the de-
meanor of the editors and publish
ers that they Immediately contact
ed the office. We are sorry that the
annoyance was caused to our
friends but to express the opinion
of one:
ut is when conditions similar
to this arise that the true worth
of the paper in the community is
brought home to the public. II
makes us feel proud to be reassur-
ed that our paper is a clean newsy
publication, and that it's staff are
decent and respected people"
We are thankful for those kind
sentiments, and we believe they
express as the feelings of all oui
readers.
Now news for the housewife
The department of Agriculture
sent me some very interesting in.
formation on eggs. Space does moi
permit the reprinting of the en-.
tire article which is both inter.
esting and Informative. However
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReD. T. NJ. DaUis, Pastor
Sunday Church School, Mrs. S.
H. Grant, Superintendent.
Sunday Church School opens
promptly at $50 following fiji
teen minute conservation period
with Mrs. H. J. Henry as chorister.
All departments were well at
tended with a total of ITO. The
departments assembled after class
period to hear DIR. Cooper review
the lesson followed by a short adj
dress to the young people by the
Pastor.
There was large attendance
at the morning services to hear the
Pastor give a short anniversary
sermon based on his first sermon
at Mt. Zion, Change Your Mind"
The remainder of the services were
given over to a stirring covenant
meeting.
The Pastors anniversary ban
quet was a huge success both spir-
itually and financially. There were
many beautiful addresses given by
visiting ministers complimenting
the Pastor on his success during
the six years of his pastorate. The
Superintendent, Mrs. S. H. Grant,
presented the pastor with purse
from the Church School. The
World Wide Fellowship Group, the
newest organization of our church,
had a beautifully arranged pro-
gram of songs composed for the
occasion
We all, as a Church body, pay
our highest tribute to Pastor Davis
for his success in bringing us out
of our difficulties thus far and
may he have as much success dur
ing his next six years as he has
had in the past.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Safety Council
Opens Contest

Continuing its long-range safety
program, the Seattle Traffic and
Safety Council is currently spon-
soring a slogan-writing contest,
open to the general public.
With a theme of Courtesy in
Traffic." the contest, which closes
on March 10, features the writing
Of slogan of ten words or less on
the courtesy phase of traffic. First
prize will be fifteen dollars, second
ten dollars, third five dollars, and
there will be twenty one-dollar
prizes. All contest prizes will be
in cash.
Entries must be mailed to the
Seattle Traffic and Safety Council,
416 Douglas Bldg, on or before
March 10.
AS a special feature of the con-
test, E. Clark Bobbett, national
safety figure, is conducting man.
of-the-street radio broadcast each
day at 1915 p. m. over KOL. In
this broadcast Bobbett interviews
courteous and discourteous drivers
at a different downtown street
corner each day, and gives merch-
andise awards to the courteous dri-
vers.
Winners of the contest will be
announced March &c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Judge Hueston
Outlines Program
CONTINUED from Page u


week.
A committee to arrange for the
Oratorical Contest.
A committee to arrange a
teachers" and parents meeting in
conjunction with the local school
people to praise where we can;
to know each other better. Re-
member that the power of de-
mocracy to survive and the sue
cess of the individual citizen alike
depend upon the full and wise
education of all the people.
In our program this year day
must be set aside to be known
as Economics Day. On this day
program must be arranged to
emphasize all commercial enter
prises carried on by members of
the order first and second, all of
those carried on by colored people
in general. All colored business
enterprises should be requested to
decorate their places in Elks'
colors. If possible parade should
be held and all business enter
prises should be invited to have
floats in it, arrange for prizes, If
practical. If possible each bust
ness enterprise operated by
colored person should be visited by
the members of the order who
should register their visits in books
to be kept by the merchants.
Where possible merchandise should
be purchased on the visit. In
cities where lodges have bands and
the bands feel cooperative the
bands could add much to the week
by serenading the colored mer-
chants. A fine thing to do would
be to have an exhibit made up by
colored merchants similar to
Food Shows, etc, sponsored by the
Lodge, a Civic body, or the colored
press, etc.
A committee to have full charge
of an entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the Educational
Department.
A finance committee to engage
in some personal solicitations
among the members and friends.
We feel that because of the work
done and to be done by this de-
partment many will contribute
small sums if asked. You must
not forget that the program of
your Educational and Economic
Congress must be carried out. We
must really get in the fight for
better schools. In many instances
this means Court Room efforts.
The Supreme Court of the United
States must be reached if neces-
sary on unfair distribution of Ed
vocational funds based on color.
Economic Investigations must be
carried on.
We must plan to follow up our
findings. We must learn to work
together, each for all, all for each.
Educational Chairman are re-
quested to keep this suggested
program and submit it to their
committees for study and if the
committees desire, observance).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

The past week has been an
eventual one and before giving q
few helpful household hints, I wish
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

TO LONELINESS -
Send Csc coin for three months
membership and list of pen-pals.
Give your true age, description,
etc. Get Acquainted Club, P. O..
Box 3735 Druid Station, Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and East Fir SITS.

Revival Services are now being
conducted by Elder Wierman and
wife every night at eight o'clock.
All are welcome. Bishop Morris
says come out and hear a Real
man of GOD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

First A. nj. f. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, Minister-"Christ at
the Door" will be the subject of
the Pastors sermon for the Sec
ond Sunday of Lent. Last Sunday
large number of communicates
were present and participated in
the communion service. Mrs. Cor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
By Bertha NJ. Lewis

we will print some of the high
lights.
Each year, egg production starts
into an upswing just before spring
is officially with us. And curing
the four months after that the
hens rustic about in the open and
lay as many eggs as they do in all
the other months of the year put
together. Since the beginning of
the new season last November, egg
supplies have been considerably
above the average and prices have
been unusually low.
Specifically, the food value of
an egg lies in it's protein, it's min
erals and its vitamins. Eggs are
very rich in iron, a mineral we
often lack in our diets. Egg pro-
tein is of high quality - the eff
cient kind necessary in the struc-
ture of body tissues.
Eggs are also an excellent source
of vitamin A and they contain vi
tamins B, G, and d. The vitamin
D content varies considerably,
from high to low, depending upon
the food the hen eats. Eggs are
good source of calcium and are
very rich in phosphorus.
In cooking eggs and egg dishes
temperature is most important.
When the protein in egg is heat
ed it coagulates or becomes firm.
If this heating takes place slow
ly, the eggs will be tender when
| they are done. But with temper
AZURE high, the protein in them
sinks and makes the eggs tough.
Good cooks have various ways
of controlling the temperature. If
they are making an omelet for in
stance, they may use a smooth,
heavy pan over low heat.
A double boiler is necessary
for other mixtures cooked on top
of the stove. If the mixtures in
the boiler is soft-custard the
water in the lower part must be
below rather than at the boiling
point.
To keep a baked custard or a
souffle at this constant tempera-
ture, put it on a rack in a pan
of hot water. The over tempera-
ture is moderate.
Following is a recipe for Hol-
landaise sauce that may be kept
over and reheated. 1t is also good
served over asparagus, broccoli,
green cabbage, or other green
spring vegetables.
Hollandaise Sauce
4 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, u cup butter, u teaspoon
salt, Dash of cayenne, a cup boil
ing water.
Divide the butter into three por-
tons. Beat the egg yolk and lemon
juice together, add one piece of
butter, and cook in a double boil
er, stirring constantly until the
mixture begins to thicken. Remove
from the stove, add a second piece
of butter, and stir rapidly. Then
add the remaining butter, and con-
tinue to stir until the mixture is
completely blended. Add the salt,
cayenne, and boiling water. Re-
turn to the double boiler, and stir
until the sauce thickens
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Keep Date May End
May RESEMBLANCE
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has bean
created by people all over the courf-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns Of publications
has resulted In the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
at'2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose y 70 help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends. "
II In . strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership In this
new club viii bring You new friends
and . thrilling experience. Any
one regardless Of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
1882 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

10 reidIe some
of the things
that have tran
spired.
First of all
there has been
an i'm p o s t e I
calling subscri-
bers and adver-
tisers of the
Enterprise o n
the phone. This
culprit has in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale: Furnished or unfinished
Groom house. Why spend so much
money and time for transportation.
Save both. Move in. Owner 1928
oath Avenue. Reasonable price.
Terms.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
CONVENTION TOBE HELD
BY CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
ID. c., Maryland, New Jersey and
New York to Be Represented 3.
at Annual Sessions.

Christian churches of the District,
Maryland, New Jersey and New York
will open their 17th annual con-
vention at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Twelfth Street Christian Church,
Twelfth street NV between s and
r streets. The convention will last
through Sunday
A welcoming program will be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow Among those
participating will be the Rev. E. A..
Love, president of the Interdenomi-
national Ministerial Alliance OF WASH
ington and viconity; George W. Beas-
ley, president of the Central North
west Citizens Association, and DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent Of District schools.
All departments Of the churches
will be represented. DR.. M. F. Robin
.son, Hagerstown, Md, is president of
the convention The Rev. j. r. Whit
field is pastor of the Twelfth Street
Church.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
LANDON VOICES
NEW SLUMP FEAR
Broadcast Predicts Trade
Setback Unless Methods
Are Changed.
y the Associated Press.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July T.
Ali M. Landon predicted last night
unless there Is change In the Presi-
dents methods and policies, we will
be right back in another depression as
soon as the Governments spending
splurge is over"
This has already happened once
and it must be obvious that 1t will
happen again unless confidence is re-
stored and political abuses corrected"
the 1896 Republican presidential nomi-
nee asserted.
Mr.. Landon spoke here over a Ma
tion-wide radio network from BAN
quet in his honor Pottawattamie
County Chairman John Henry said 800
attended and heard the former Kansas
Governor open the Republican Ma
tional Committees Campaign.
Replying to President Roosevelt's
recent f1reside talk, Mr.. Landon
charged the present depression is
purely political depression-a de-
preston brought on by the methods
and policies of the present admins
tration.
won't COndOne Trlckery.
Every day." he said, the evidence
Is becoming more overwhelming.
Il think Mr.. Roosevelt can count on
the active cooperation and support of
practically all Republican citizens in
this country In all humanitarian things
he is trying to do. But we will not
condone corruption and trickery on
the part of his advisers and assistants,
merely because the ultimate aim is
good" the Republican leader declared
Let Mr.. Roosevelt abandon the con-
fusion and contradiction that has
marked so much of his administration
Let him realize again that the greatest
peril to social reform is financial reck-
lessness. Let him make another de-
termined effort to elimirste waste and
extravaganza, as he did in 1888
Attacks on Business Scored.
let him cease his nagging attacks
on business Let him, instead, under
take to bring about an harmonious
working relationship between indus
try and labor and between them and
the public. Let him make real effort
to dissolve monopoly instead of foster
ing it.
Let Mr. Roosevelt foreswear all
further attempts to tamper with the
Supreme Court and to get power into
his own hands. Let him put stop
to the use OF w. p A. money to buy
votes.
In short Mr. Landon said, "let
, Mr.. Roosevelt only practice what he
breaches and we will not only CO.
operate with him-we will fght shoul-
der to shoulder with him to achieve
the social progress and the economic
recovery which we all desire and
need"
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Tries Suicide, Jailed.

For attempting suicide by throwing
himself in front Of automobiles, James
Blanchard, aged %, was arrested in
Birkenhead, England.