davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Plays q Years
As Piqskinner
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 49,
Buck Miles. grizzled tackle on
the Norfolk Club OF the Dixie Pro
League. today had completed %
consecutive seasons of football.
A big kid with skillet-ike
hands, Buck launched his career
with the Berkely School team
the year the Philadelphia Phillies
won the National League base
ball pennant, then played for
Maury High here and at Virginia
Tech before entering the pro
ranks.
II just love to play football,
that's ALL" he explained,
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Illness, Forces KibIer
To Quit Court Duties

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Dec. 10
P.-Tom Kibler, for 26 years
Washington Colleges basket ball
coach, has resigned.
kibler said heart ailment forced
the step. He will continue as ath-
letic director.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Sutherland Not After Job

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 R-Dr.
John B. Sutherland said today his
discussions of the West Virginia
University coaching job had not
reached the stage of formal nego-
tlations and that report he had
asked for eight assistants In con-
nection with the post "is not true"
Evening star., 1939-12-19
PETERSBURG Lists Gonzuou

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 10 R.-
Petersburg High School football
team will meet three out-of-Stata
opponents next season Raleigh
IN. 60 High, Gonzaga High of
washington and Blue Ridge Prem
of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Billings Poly. AZ; South Dakota Mines,
3S
Northeastern Oklahoma. 3s: Oklahoma
M. A.. 16.
East Central Oklahoma, 81; Texas A.
and NJ. 81.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 3S; West
ern (KyD Teachers, 80.
State, 46. ''"
Beloit, 48: North Central Illinois, 80.
Franklin, 30: Earlham, %,
Evening star., 1939-12-19
By JOHN H. REITINGER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Connie
Mack has selected his son, Earle, to
succeed him eventually as manager
OF the Mack baseball fortunes.
"But," he chuckles, 'he'll be wear
ing long, gray whiskers before I CO."
Connie will be IT December 23
Earle is AZ and a head shorter than
his tall dad"
After two nearly fatal illnesses
and the longest active career OF any
one in organized baseball, Connie
still refuses to discuss retirement
from the presidency and manager
ship Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
But he's thinking of the day
when," and Earle has been chosen to
take over when dad" lays down
the reins.
Mack the elder, the maker and
breaker of great ball teams, the
winner of nine American League
pennants and five world champion
ships, is looking ahead at an age
when lIlOSG UlcIl dlC AOO1AAAS ~S~~~AN~'
He is living for day when the
ailing AS will be at the top again
and he with them.
Hopes High for Next Season.
''I look forward to a winning team
next year" he declares optimistically
as he sits these wintry days in his
Shibe Park Office. Rather a win
ming team than a pennant winner,
for If you have winning team you
alwayS have a chance to capture
the pennant."
To suggestions that his critical
illness of last summer might hasten
his retirement, Connie shakes his
head and replies:
'T had tough time, but got
over it all right and I never felt
better in my life than I do now"
Except for some lost pounds, he
hooks 1t.
when you get up IN years and
Evening star., 1939-12-19
GORDON
&c 900.

....1HE WASHINGTON
EAGLES GOALiE IS THE
SMALLEST PLAYER m THE
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE,
BUT He COMBINES SKILL
AND COURAGE IokEEF
HIS 1873 POUNDS OUT
IN FRONT OF 7HENET
GAVE AFTER CANE. THE
NEW YORK RONERS
WILL BE TRYING 70 PUSH
POINTS PAST HIM TONIGHT
AT RIVERSIDE STADIUM.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Mote: Connie Mack, 1Dho 1DiU
be II merit Saturday, already has
chosen his successor as manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, but
he tells In the tollo,Ding inter-
DieU of his determination to Keep
right on doing the job himself
"tor a long time get" This is the
first of tWo stories about the
grand old man of baseball and
hts future pldns.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
OFFENDERS" DEN.

V 1tery slaveno bylo vyrocf
bitvy ma North Point bojovane
pred 125 roxy pc celem statu
Marylandu.
Governor O'Conor pred osla-
YOU dine prohlasil:
"Vyslovuji presvedceni sve,
re CHM vice zajmu vzbuzeno
Dude v tonic tydnu oslavou
dine, tim leps1 Dude nase obcan-
stvi a mas Amerikanism."
Reel a zpevy pronaseny byly
pc pGl osme iodine vecer ma
War Memorial Piazza. Recni-
Ii: mayor Jackson, senator
Radcliffe a gen. Milton A.
Reckord. Program zahajen
byl koncertem handy IL. pluku
armady.
Maj.-gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant utery V noel prohla-
sill, re ''tato zeme nem1ze byti
v miru a svet nem6ze byti mi
ru dokud nynejs1 nemecka VIA
da nebude svrzena".
Pronesl vystrahu tuto pri O.
slave "Dne Obranc1", dolby,
kdy pred 1875 roxy v bitve ma
North Point BantimoTane pre-
mohli anglicke vojsko.
General Reckord rekl, re &C.
ka ~z1castnen1 Sc Spojenych
StatG, pri nejmensim z hospo-
darske stranky, tonic nynej-
sim konfliktu.
Rekl: "Cekam videti kon-
gres schazej1cf sc We velice
kratke dobe opraviti nynejsf
akt neutrality" V jine casti
reci sve rekl, re jest proti val
ce a re INA hrdzy jejf, pone-
vac slouzil ma bojisti, kde Fran
couzi 1tocili ma Nemce. "Obe-
tovani muzG a materiald die
meho zdan1 bylo vyhozeno."
Ale to vse opakovano die jeho
zdani byti by melo, ponevac je
proti Hitlerovi a vsemu proc
jeho vlada stojf.
Dest prinutil 1castniky osla-
Wy z namest1 uchyliti Sc do sine
V radnici.
Mayor Jackson a senator
Radcliffe vzdali cest Obran-
cum. "Slavfme Den Obranc6
a vyroc1 bombardovan1 pevno-
sti McHenry~ s pocitem vdec-
nosti, re jsme Americana. Jak
jinak bylo by, kdyby tehdy Bal
timorske vojsko a namofn1ci
nebyli zapudili vtrhnut1 Angli.
can't n aNorth Point a nezapu-
dill nepTatelske lodi v jejich Il
toku ma pevnost McHenry."
Senator Radcliffe mluvil po-
dobne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
DEN.

V patek diva Baltimofane
%premozeni byli vedrem, jez do.
sahlo vyse 100 stupnG, cfmz pa.
tex stall sc v letosnf dobe nej.
teplejs1m dnem roku.
James c.. Riley, 38lety z w,
North Avenue, zemrel v memo
cnici pc klesnutl SVEN Y dill
mach Bethlehem ocelafske spo-
lecnosti We Sparrows Point. Te-
hoz dine zemrel.
Oliver Plains, 35lety, rome
mohl sc 1cinky vedra v dome
SVEN We 34O0 blocku Hickory
avenue.
Prach a praz1cf slunce sesi-
.lovaly nepohodlf vetrem a We
drem zavinene.
PTede dnem tim v letosnl Sc
zone nejteplejs1m dnem byl
devaty srpen, kdy teplomer do
sahl vyse 81 stupn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
NEJHORsf BOURE " ROCE

Tohoto roku nejhorsl elektric-
ka bouTe snesla sc ma konci
dvou dn1 plnych vedra kolem
2. hodiny v nedeli rano. Svetla
v boufi ma mnohych m1stech
zhasena byla, t%elefonn1 spojen1
preruseno, poulicn1 kary tn a
tam zastaveny a cestovanf au-
tomobilGm slime stfzeno. Bles-
ky a hrmen1 znelo jake mocne
delostTelecke bombardovani.
Ma Priesthood farme tri mile
Cd Churchville v Hartford O.
kresu bleskem zabito bylo 10
krav cenenych ma $1,000.
Tri ohne zavineny byly 1de-
ry. Residence, {. 635 Gorsuch
avenue zapalena byla bleskem.
Iinym domem zapalenym bles-
KEN byl dim, {. 1885 Edmund
son avenue. TTet1 dun zapale-
ny bleskem byl ma Rock Glen
road, {. SIT. Ma kampu Johns
Hopkins university bleskem "a
palen byl strom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
re USNUL We
SLUZBE.

Policejnf straznik, Elmer
Griffith z Eastern distriktu,
odsouzen byl ku pokute $40,
pridanf dvou hodin ku sluzbea
odnet1 5-denn1 dovolene.
Lieut.. Alfred Pitt a sergeant
Otto Martin svedcili, re Crit
fithovi narizeno bylo drzeti
straz pred Troy pradelnou, {.
1908 Cambridge ulice IL. zari
a re kdyz tam pTijeli kratce
pred 3 hodinou rano, re Crit
fifth nebyl ku viden1.
sli dovnitT budovy a tam ma
lezli jej sp1c1ho v 1radovne
pradelny. Kdyz Sc jej tazali,
co no to napadlo usnouti, rekl,
re rozkaz mu dany byl tax leh-
ky re usnul.
Stfeziti mel pradelnu, pone-
vac v. nj byla stavka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
ZVYSENf CEN


re "hromadou blaznovstvl''
spfse neil skutecnym nedostat
KEN potravin zavineno bylo
zvysenf cen, ktere platily hos
podyne v posledn1m tydnu,
Harry w. Walker, sekretar
sdruzen1 neodvislych groceris-
til a obchodn1kG S masem, rekl
clenGm sdruzenl 1tery vecer.
"zadam vas", rekl, "aby Wy
vsich1i drzeli vase nohy ma re-
mi a snazili Sc uklidniti zeny
kupujfcf We vas1ch obchodech"
Schulz pTftomno bylo neko.
Xix set osob v Emerson hotelu.
Groceriste varovani byli ne
nasledovati postrasene zeny a
kupovati velike zasoby. "Jest
dostatek potravy v teto zemi,
vice neil mGzeme sn1sti a ne
date-li pozor, budete chyceni s
velikou zasobou teto a ztrat1te
nejake pen1ze."
Shon "a cukrem naval Gu
melym hnut1m", re rodiny ne
budou jlsti vice cukru nezli o.
bycejne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
FARMAR

John P. Kahl, 44lety farmar,
nalezen byl We stredu obesenJ
V bllzkosti sveho domu We Full
lerton ma strome. Hlavu mel
zachycenou We vetvich stromu
a nohy malicko mad zemi.
Manzelka jeho udala policii,
re S manzelem svym jela domG
pc Joppa road a re odesla z
automobile do domu. Kdyz
probudila Sc kratce pc 6. hodi-
ne rano, shledala, re Kahl ne
byl donna.
Lekafsky vysetrovatel, DIR.
Wyse, projevil Mailed, re die
vseho Kahl vrazil automobilem
stromu a re uklouznuv zachy-
cen byl We stromu. Muz byl
mrtev pc nekolik hodin nezli
nalezen byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
MlStnl Zprayy.
z k~rajanskych kruhH.

- Narodni Pouf konana mi
mule nedele ma Tabore "Tyrs"
vydarila Sc mad ocekavani VEL
mi dobre. Obsirnsjsi zpravu
prineseme pTists.
= o Narodni Pouti minulou
nedeli csl. zlatnicka firma B.
j. Svejda darovala do vyhry
zlate naramkove hodinky "Bu-
Iowa., ktere vyhrala krajanka
pf. Alzbeta Shimunkova ma els
10 lit.
= Vzdelavacfmu Odboru So
kolske Jednoty "Blesk" poda-
Tilo Sc z1skati 1plny film lon
skeho vsesokolskeho sletu Praz
skeho a tez dalsi diva filmy re
slavnostn1ho programu otevTe-
nj Ceskoslovenskeho pavilionu
ma New Yorske svetove VISTA
We, dale film Ceskoslovenske-
no dine a sokolskeho cviceni ma
Randall's Island v New Yorku
a jeste dalsf film pripojeny
pekna ceska veselohra.
Vsechny tyto obrazy Sc bu-
dou ukazovati spolecne. to jest
v nedeli, 8. ffjna We 3 hodiny
odpoledne v Sokolovne. Vstup-
ne rs cent?. Sdelte to vsem
vasim znamym neb jest to ole
dinela prflezitost tyto vsechny
obrazy zde v Baltimore videti.
= Velkolepe Hody, ma nichz
Dude podavana vyborna "Svic-
kova" usporada tuto nedeli,
dine II. zaTf Cd 1 bod. odpol.
do 6. hod. vecer Csl. Dem. Klub
Is. wardy ma jejich soru v Cur
It's Creek. Hudba a tanec. Pri-
sti nedeli vzh1ru ma Curtis Bay
Provolani Ceskosloven-
skym rodic1m: = Sok. Jedota
"Blesk" a Baltimorske Sokoli-
&c zahajili pravidelne cvicenl V
Sokolovne, ma Gay a Preston
ul. Zaci Cd 6 do IA let budou
cviciti v pondell a v patek Cd
$3.50 do 7:3O vecer, dorostenci
V pondel1 a v patek cd 7:30 do
$50, vecer, zakyne We stTedu a
V sobotu cd $50 do 1880 vecer.
Dorostenky We stfedu a v sobo-
tn cd 1880 do $3.50 vecer.
Cvicen1 lie zdrave pro vase
dftky = posiluje nejen telo ale
i uslechtuje dust.
Cvicitelske sbory obou jed
not vyzyvaj1 csl. rodice ably
d1tky do cvicen1 posilali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

Oznamuje Sc clenIm spolku
sv. Vojtecha re sc Dude odby-
vat radna mesfcnf schdze pfistl
nedeli, dine II. zaTf urcite We
z hodiny odpoledne. Dulezite
jednanf vyzaduje prftomnost
vsech clen1.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, predseda
Josef F. Viktor, tajemnfk.
- Pf1sti nedeli, dine II. zafi
Dude Sc konati 81 rocn1 sch1ze
v 1 hod. odpoledne. DIlezite
jednanf. Vsichni clenove Sc
vyzyvaj1 ably Sc dostavili do te-
to sch1ze.
Mattel Hlavac, pfedseda
Josef j. Wallis, tajemnfk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
KDYz IA MALO
DOSPEjETE
DALEK0.

Male obnosy ESQ, 800 a
$50 poskytnou dlouhou te-
lefon1 cestu = zvlaste vecer
pc Tine iodine a cely den v
nedeli, kdyz nejnizsi sazby
jsou v ~platnosti.
Telefonistka Yam milera-
da sdel1 sazby do ktereho-
koliv mestecka nebo mesta
= beZzavaZn6.
Pozadejte il dnes vecer O
telefonnf spojen1, ktere Jste
NELL v umyslu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
BYLINA ZNICE.
MA v r BAY.

vladimir agenty a detektivy
zniceny byly otravne byliny
~rostouc1 ma skryte cast lesn1
pGdy v Curtis Bay "a Inner
Circle cestou.
Detektivn1 Trad obdrzel in
formaci o poll tom, ma nemz
detektivy a agenty nalezeno
bylo 200 rostoucich stonk1 O.
travn6 byliny zvan6 marihua-
ia. Jinych 100 bylo tam jiz
potato a mechanic ma poll ku
schnut1.
Celia 1roda omamne teto by
liny ma poll tom nalezena Cd
hadnuta jest ash ra $500. By
liny te uzfva Sc pri delanf ciga-
get.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
~ZPRONEVERIL MESTSkE
PENSIJNf FONDY.

We vysetrovanf podrzen byl
v pondel1 George E. Clavell,
zeleznicnf hlfdac, kdyz udano
bylo soudu, re Clavell, jenz Ii
je v Owings Mills a jest As roku
starry, zenat a otec ctyr ditek,
menil cheeky, jez vyplaceny
byly jeho otci cd roku 1928 az
do letoSn1ho cervence. Otec
jeho byl zamestnan poulic-
MIN cistfcim odboru pc 25 ro-
XII. Pc odvodu re sluzby Sc
starlemu jeho otci pos1lany by
ly ceky z mestskeho pensijn1ho
fondu ma $3.50 mesfcne az do
jeho smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

Vyborne suche dTevo ma to-
pen1 YAM doda krajanska fir
ma JOHN CERVENKA, (ma-
jitelka p1. Agnes Cervenka a
SYM 4700-6th St., Brooklyn.
Zavolejte telefonem: Prospect
100 a my Yam dTevo lined
pTivezeme!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

a proposal: why not freeze the water in the
main on either side of the break with dry ice?
Then repair the break and let the pipe thaw?
The idea worked perfectly. An equally novel
idea worked for an exterminator. He found
that the gas that steamed off the melting ice
was useful in killing weevis in grain elevators.
The dry-ice business didn't. of course, spring
up to meet all these diverse needs. The in
dustry was set up primarily to furnish new
refrigerant, and these subsidiary uses came
along as second considerations. The first COM
mercial dry ice in the United States was made
in 1924.
Dry ice is simply trade name for carbon
dioxide snow. The gas product of combus
ton. is expired by all animals lungs, blast
furnaces and wood-burning fireplaces If one
congresses carbon dioxide sufficiently, it is
squeezed into its solid form. Seven hundred
and fifty cubic feet of gas 60 to make one cubic
foot of ice. Units solid state the gas has tenn
perature of 100 degrees below zero F.
Direct refrigeration, of course accounts for
the greatest use Of the new product. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
fred L~n~

economies that it effects are responsible for its
wholesale adoption by the ice-cream industry.
A ive-gallon can of ice cream packed with ice
and salt weighs about $50 pounds. A con-
tainer refrigerated with dry ice weighs only
so pounds. There is further saving in dis
tribution Large trucks that formerly needed
1000 pounds of water ice in their bunkers
now get along with about 40 pounds of
carbon-dioxide ice. The tremendous saving in
handling and haulage more than offsets the
increased cost of the colder product General
adoption of the new refrigerant in the ice
cream industry has been largely responsible
for driving the cost of dry ice down from $500
ton in 1925 to $50 ton at present.
Trucks that distribute the new quick frozen
foods are also large users of dry ice; and it has
been particularly valuable in handling meat
and fruit shipments in refrigerator cars.
While it is unlikely that dry ice will ever
be employed to any large extent in home
refrigerators it is valuable where weight is a
factor to be considered On small naval boats
CONTINUED on pose ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Visitors Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Redd in S.
E. 18th Ave. entertained more than
fifty guests last Tuesday evening
at a beautiful formal reception
party complimenting Mesdames
Hattie Hinton, Stella Lay, both of
Los Angeles, and their hostess,
Mrs. Rubye Lay. The home with
it's news strea.lnline furnishings,
added a modernistic touch making
it complete even to the minutest
details. Roses were used gener-
ously throughout the reception
rooms, delectable punch, dainty
cakes, candy and nuts were served
from the lace draped table with a
centerpice of roses. The hostess,
gowned in black net with beaded
trim, was ably assisted by Mrs.
Pearl Stewart, wearing burgundy
colored lace, matching accessories.
Others assisting were Mrs. Ruth
Little, and the host, Mr.. c. R.
Redd. The honored guests wore
peach lace and burgundy plaid for
mails, respectively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Wedding Bells

Mrs. e. j. Fletcher was hostess
for surprise dinner Thursday
complimenting Miss Jeanette DON
aid who left Friday morning for
her home in Los Angeles from
when she will return in August.
The biggest surprise of the even
ing was the announcement of Miss
Donald's engagement to Mr.. Amos
lies, nephew of the hostess. Red
roses were used in profusion in
the living and dining rooms, maxi
ing a beautiful setting for the oc-
casion. Guests were: the Misses
Dolores Caldwell, Jessie Mott and
Christine Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
an Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Torrance, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nc
Donald, Mrs. Eddie Collins, rs.
Nellie Johnson of Seattle, and Earl
Fletcher. The hostess was ably
assisted by Mrs. Annabell Harris
and Mrs. Walter Collins in serv-
ing the three-course fried chicken
dinner with its accompaniment.
Miss Donald was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Community Band
Holds Spotlight

Prof. Bert Turner, director of
the communitu band with his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Turner as assistant,
wish to thank all their friends who
so ably assisted in any way to
make the bands presentation in
the Rose Festival activities a sue
cess. Listed are some of the dom
ors: Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, the
drum majors hat; Drum Major
cites white satin dresses were
made by Mrs. Jackson and daugh-
ter, Ruth Ella; Red Caps and Por-
tiers at Union Station, $500; Port
land Hotel Walters and Bellboys,
shoes for Drum Majors; 1913 from
the 9Th st. Pool and Lunch, Mr..
Kelly Foster, manager; Fraternal
Hall, $1.00 and donation of Cola
Box for music and hall rent cut
in half; Holidays Barber Shop
gave all the band boys hair cuts
for half price; Miss Summers, ex-
ecutive Secretary, for use of the Y
free; Mrs. Blanch Brown, grand
chairman of float in Junior par
ade and making of Queen Francis
LaBelle's white satin gown; Mrs.
Rodgers, Mrs. Grace LaBelle and
Mrs. Henry Morris for making Is
dresses for as many little girls for
Junior parade; Mr.. Steele of the
Portland Traction Co., who gave
100 tickets of the needed 800 for
the bands transportation. Out
standing in the Junior parade were
little Francis LaBelle, Queen; Mas
ter Virgil Johnson, King; the little
Misses Mary Ann Fuller and Err
ma Hepburn, Princesses; Master
Marvin Jones, Prime Minister; and
Master Bill Green, Prince.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
80: :: :::- Portland Tacoma := =
KATE'S ADVICE

How easy it is to say something
bad about people, so much easier
than it is to praise them highly.
How easy it is to be a poor sport
instead of a good sport with high
morals. Such is the problem of
gossip and craftsmanship faced by
many young people. Do you al
ways find some little thing to cri-
ticize? If so, it is obvious that
you are surely faced by a social
problem. AS whole, most peo-
pie detest impudent criticizers who
can always do better than the per-
former himself. Such thoughtless
people are classified as bad sports.
To keep from becoming a poor
sport and a disliked person, use
vuur extroverted and introverted
characteristics at the proper time.
Even though you may see that
some one isn't an ideal Washing
ton," don't be so forward as to
express your thoughts to other
people.
1t may not even be the fact that
you criticize other people that hem
ders you in life. Perhaps you find
it almost impossible to agree with
your friends in discussions of daily
events. To overcome that small
handicap into an enormous prob
lem of sportsmanship, just think
of how the world would be if there
had not previously been open
minded people who settled prob
lens by means of arbitration. 1t
is all matter of adapting a mot
to in reality and keeping it. That
grand motto which would help the
world as a whole, and every in
dividual himself, is ITO be a Good
Sport and an intelligent young
person, Let me stand off and look
at myself impersonally." If you
have a problem, though it may
seem small, that you would like
to have a young girl explain ply
chologically, please write to Kath-
ryn Turner, $40 N. E. Tillamook
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Club Notes

At a recent meeting of the Cos
mopolitan Club the following Of
ficers were elected: John A. Min
or, president; Osceola Henry, vice
president; and Vernon Gaskin,
treasurer. Under the leadership
of Mr.. Minor the club anticipates
a very successful year.
The Culture Club held its last
meeting for the club year Wednes-
day, June IA, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Elkins, at which time dele
gates and alternates were elected
to represent the club at the annual
meeting of the O.A.C.W. which
convened the following Wednes-
day.
The Community Band under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce, made an initial tryout at
Portland Hotel Monday evening
along with several white bands,
for a prospective trip to the San
Francisco Exposition in July. See
next issue of the Enterprise for
judges decision.
OF much Importance to the Mt.
Hood Chapter, along with it's ma
ny fraternal duties and obliga-
tons, was the comforting of the
Amaranth Degree in a regular
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs.
Culp is Worthy Matron of the
Chapter.
Rose City Auxiliary to Local 465
Protective Order of Dining Car
Walters, gave pot-luck at the
home of Mrs. G. M. lake Friday
evening. This, was one time there
was too much food. A grand time
was enjoyed by all those present.
CORRECTION: Mr.. Edward
Caldwell is supervisor for Local
456, Cooks and Walters Union of
the Southern Pacific, instead of
465, typographical error in last
weeks issue.
Miss Moore gave a talk on the
Art of Conversation to the Mari
Posas Club Wednesday evening at
the home of their supervisor, Mrs.
Mary l.. Carter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
New Business on Yesler

Mr.. John Payne and Mrs. Ted
Powell, two enterprising business
men, have carried their venture
into a district which bids fair to
become the hub of South Ends so
different.
Anticipating the demand for re-
creational facilities, their new es-
tablishment answers every require
ment. To while away the time,
here you may indulge in game of
pool, bridge, whist, the latest
sporting events-well, you just
want to linger a little longer.
Step in, get acquainted; yes,
make yourself at home. These
men make fine hosts. You will
find them at 1911 Yessles Way.