davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
SMOKE RINGS
Being Funny Pays
By SAM G.

Tso - . bo eccentric and get by with it, but &C.
oui iae q also mean riches, And if you're looking for
en . example - we'll give you the Brooklyn Dodgers and
throw in Tony Galento to boot. g., oo,1d
Nothing old Col: Knickerbocker coua con5ure up .0I IN
baat the antics of the Dodgers for these many years. III
fsct the Dodgers put on such a good act that the tans OIL
F1sthush caught the fever and now old Ebbetts 1lelo Is
4Lo nos+ oolorful ball park in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
WANT CANES

The Norfolk and Portsmouth farr,,
so1tpall team at Portsmouth, Va, has
written sports writer's here chal,eng,
ing any Wilmington club for games,
Inc Vlrglnians wrote that thew have
several dates on their schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

Errors: BafteII, Trout. Kennedy. 2.
Runs batted in: Bartell, Stainback.
Kreevich: Kuhel. fresh. Two base hits:
Barteil, York. Kreevich. Kuhel. Stolen
base: Kreevich. Sacrifices: Metha
Webb: Double play: Tebbetts and
Bartell. Left on bases: Detroit. 8: Chi
cago. 10 Bases on balls: off Benton 3:
Oft Smith 3. Struck out: by Trout, s:
by Benton. 1; by Smith, II. Hits: off
Trout 8 In 6 innings: off Benton 2 in
2 1-3. Wild pitch: Smith. Losing pitch
er: Benton. Umpires: Hubbard. Rom
mel, Quinn and Moriarity. Time: 2:2O.
Attendance (actual). &c, 713.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
7-uP TEN WINS

The tn Psoftball team defeated
the Yankees 10 to 8 in a Junior
league game played yesterday. v.
l.. Smith and j. L. Davis led the
winners at bat and Davis was the
winhing pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

den. Three-base hits: Shoaf, frog
den. Stolen bases: Farmer. Sacri-
fees. .Stefano, S. McKeithan. Dou-
Left on bases: All-Stars, 7; Pr
ble-plays: Farmer to Covington.
ates, S. Bases on balls-off: Shoaf,
2; Allen, 8. Struck out, by: Shoaf,
7; Allen, 10. Hit by pitcher, by:
Shoaf, Farmer; by Allen, Stefano.
Wild pitches: Shoaf, 1. Passed balls
Mckenzie, 1. Umpires: Baker and
Griffith. Time of game, 1:5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

Errors: Mccoy. Heusser. Runs batted
in: Gordon. DiMaggio. Two base hit
Rolfe. Stolen bases: Hayes. Dahlgren.
Sacrifice. Sundra. Double plays: Bran
cato, Mccoy and Siebert Mccoy, Bran
cato and Siebert; Rubeling. Mccoy and
Siebert. Left on bases: New York =:
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls: off
Rubeling 4: off Sundra 2: off Babich 9:
off Heusser 2. Struck out by Ruffine
4; of Sundra 2; off Babich 2: off Heus-
ser =. Struck out: by Ruffing 2; by
fling ] il: 2 1-3 innings; off Sundra / in
8 %; off Babich Z in 6; off Heusser /
in 2. Hit by pitcher: Sundra (Moses).
Balk: Sundra. Winning pitcher: Sun
Ora: Losing pitcher: Rabich. Umpires:
Summers. Pipgras and Ormsby. Time.
= 20. Attendance: 5,125 paid; 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Thompson Gets 18th Win
As Reds Beat Cards, u

CINCINNATI, Aug. g Up The
Cincinnati Reds threw their baseball
machine back into high gear tonight
to blast out a Z to 2 triumph over the
st. Louis Cardinals and give Junior
Thompson his 18th victory Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
BUGS Defeat Cubs 81
To Reach First Division

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.-RNThe
Pittsburgh Pirates tonight ran their
string of victories to eight straight,
beating Chicago 6 to 2 and climb
ing over the Cubs into the first
division behind the three hit hurl-
ing of Truett (Rip) Sewell. 1t was
Rips tenth triumph against two
lfa,+ 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

ErrOrs: ROWelI, Hassett, west. HUNS
batted in: Phelps. Sacrifices: Errick-
son, Cooney. Double plays: Miller to
Hassett. Left on bases: Brooklyn g;
Boston 4. Bases on balls: off Wyatt /,
Erickson 2. Struck out: by Wyatt Z,
by Erickson l. Umpires: Jorda, Dunn
and Sears. Time: 1:4s. Attendance:
9. 64S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

ZZ-Batted Tor n IN 4Ch'
zzz-Batted for Krakauskas in 18th.
Boston ------------- PIP 600 000-5
Washington ------- 200 100 1925
Errors: Lewis, Cramer, Pofahl. Runs
batted in: Foxx, Bloodworth 2, DiMag-
TWO base hit: Walker. Three base hits :
Bloodworth, Tabor. Stolen base: Walk
er. Three base hits: Bloodworth, Tabor.
Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifice: West.
Double play: Pofahl, Myer and Blood
worth. Left on bases: Boston 4: Wash
ington 10. Bases on balls: off Oster-
mueller 4, Carrasquel 1, Bagby 4. Hev-
ing 2. Struck out: by Ostermueller I.
Leonard 1, Bagby l, krakauskas ?.
Hits: off Leonard s in 4 innings; Car
rasquel 0 in 1; Krakauskas 2 in 4; Hev-
ing 1 in o; Ostermueller 5 in 4 (none out
in 5 innings; Bagby 3 in 4 1-3. Passed
balls: Terrell, Fox. Winning pitcher ::
C]arrasquel. Losing pitcher: Bagby. UNI
pires: Rue, MCGOWAN and Kolls. Time:
2:22. Attendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
REDS WIN

The Fourth Street Reds deie'H
the Fourth Street Dodgers ~ "
in a softball game Wedhes...
Kingley King hit three home fu''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
White Sox Win Over
Detroit, 80, In 9th

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-LR-The pesky
Chicago White Sox defeated the high
flying Detroit Tigers tonight, 8 to 2,
when Mike Kreevich doubled home
the winning run in the ninth inning
before 36,713 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

ErrOrs: SeWel1, DaI1essandrO, HERMAN.
Runs batted in: DiMaggio 2, Won
Robays. Lopez, Nicholson 2, Handley 2.
Two base hits: Fletcher. Cuisine. Anree
base hit: Gleeson. Home runs: DiMag-
gio. Nicholson. Stolen base: Handley.
Double plays: Lopez and Cuisine:
Vaughan. Cuisine and Fletcher. Left on
bases: Chicago !. Pittsburgh .. Bases
Oh balls: Raffensberger 2, Root 2.
Struck out: by Sewell 5, by Raffens-
berger 4, by Page ]. Hits: off Raffens-
berger r in 5 % innings: off Root G
in 1 1-3 innings; off Page 3 in 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher: by Raffensberger Obi
Maggio). Wild pitch: Sewe.l. Losing
pitcher: Raffensherger. Umpires: LIEN,
Balla1fant and Campbell. Time: 100.
Attendance: 29,97S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Tigers Mark Up 20-4
Victory Over Brooklyn

The Carolina Tigers collected 10
hits punching most of them in the
fourth fifth and sixth innings yes
terday to defeat the Brooklyn nine
20 to IA in a Coastal league game
played at Robert Strange park.
Brooklyn garnered IL hits n d
made the most Of four Tiger
errors. Griffith topped the Tigers at
bat with three for four while
Hobbs led the losers with three for
five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
} STANDINGS
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York 2; Philadelphia o.
Washington 6; Boston .
Chicago 8; Detroit p.
st. Louis 4: Cleveland 3.
National League
Brooklyn 1; Boston O..
Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 2
Cincinnati Z; st. Louis 2.
New York Philadelphia, not sche'
uled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

batted in: Moore 2. Frey, T. McCoFnrA
Goodman 2, Thompson. Two base hHs'
Brown. F. Mccormick ., ArnoTea
Sacrifice: NJ. Mccormick. Double plays
Frey. and F. Mccormick. Left on bases,
st. Louis II. Cincinnati 6. Bases o
balls: off McGee 8, off ThompsO1 .
Struck out: by MCGEE f., by Hutcli.'
eson 2. by Thompson 8. Hits; of W. I,
Gee s in 6 innings; off Hutchinson !
in 2. Losing pitcher: MCGEE. umpnn5Ss
Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Tlme;IN
Attendance (actual( 2S,325.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Sunset Rallies To Win
Over Castle Street, go

Staging a ninth-inning rally the
Sunset baseball team defeated the
Castle Street club 9 to 6 in a Coast
al league game played at Hilton
park.
Trailing by n run going into
the final stanza the Sunset lads
counted four runs to win.
Score by innings:
sunset ............ .210 010 1919
Castle Street 100 Mn non u
Batteries: Sunset-Watson Mis-
pet n Dyches Castle Street.
James and King. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

Batteries: Tlgers-Herrlng, GrlS-
som, Aud and Tilley Brooklyn
Surles, Lewis, Herring, Tatum and
Collum. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

x-Batted for Trout in seventh.
y-One out when winning run was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Tacoma. Wash.

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop e,
F. Morris, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m; Bible
class $50 p m; Evangelistic SER
vices IL a. m. and s p. m; Weekly
meetings Tuesday and Thursday
and Missionary meeting in the
basement of the church Wednesday
II to p. m.
Last Friday the Inspirational
chorus rendered program and
rally for the benefit of the Kenny
dale church, under the direction of
Bro. v. c. Oliver Next Thursday
the Tacoma chorus will assist the
Seattle chorus in an inspirational
program at 10th and Fir. A bus
load of people from Tacoma visited
at the Kennydale church Monday
night and heard Elder Romeo
Bradford preach.
Bring your basket and come to
the all day meeting and picnic
at Kennydale May 80. Everybody is
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Mrs. A. Nakla Surprises
Husband With Party

In their beautiful home in Ra-
VIENNA Park, Mr.. A. Nalxla was
happily surprised with a bridge
party by his charming wife, Vir-
ginia, honoring his birthday. The
home was beautifully decorated
with roses, snapdragons and pc
onies from their garden.
During the change of bridge, the
guests refreshed themselves at the
bar at which Mr.. c. johnson as
sisted. Dancing added to the even
ing's enjoyment.
Mrs. johnson assisted Mrs. Max
La in serving very delicious sup
per, during which time, Mr.. Nakla
cut and served his birthday cake,
the guests singing, Happy Birth
day to You"
Mrs. E. E. Spearman led the
ladies in scoring, receiving first
prize, while Mr.. E. E. Spear7nan
won first prize for the men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

At Its meeting Sunday afternoon
the Alpha Kappa Alpha soorrity
conducted short memorial ser
vice for Soror Sadie Mae McIver
who passed away May 10 of last
year. Soror Helen Stafford con-
Quoted the services in which she
lighted a tall white taper, SYM
holic of the light of love she left
burning in the hearts of all who
knew her
At the completion of the service
the basileus, Soror Airline Paiya,
declared the Saide McTver Memoir
ial Fund to be formally initiated,
The Sorority felt that no more fit
ting monument could be built TO
the memory of their deceased Sor-
or than to establish this fund which
will aid sorority members attend
ing the University of Washington,
WIZ iitStit BC al 1OCQ VI It's SCI
vice. It is the type of work Soror
McIver would have liked to do
had she been privileged to do so.
A committee was formed con-
sisting of three sorority members :
Sorors Ruth Branch, Mildred Nc
liver, and Airline Paiya; one MEM
be rfrom the family, Mrs. p. w.
Kirk; and the Mothers Club will
be asked to name a fifth member
This committee will both raise and
administer the fund. No solicita-
lions will be made, but anyone
wishing to contribute to this
Memorial Fund may do so and 1t
will be gratefully received.
The meeting was held at the
home of Soror Jessie Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Attends Luncheon

Mrs. Myrtle B. Purnell who is
quite active in the Women's King
County Republican Club, was in
attendance at the noon luncheon
Monday, May goth in the dining
room of the Central Housing In
formation Bureau, 1908 Fourth
Ave.
John j. Sullivan, Seattle attor-
ney, was guest speaker. Sullivan's
topic was why we need the sup
port of labor in the fight against
the forces that seek to destroy the
principles of American govern
ment.'
Mrs. Purnell was speaker at the
current events class, conducted by
Nelson Durham at 1890 in ad-
vance of the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Deltas Hold
".Jabberwock"
BY Doris NJ. Homes

Friday May II the Delta Sigma
Theta's held their annual "Jabber-
woek" at Norway Hall. Many Seat
tie Clubs participated in this fun
festival of Seattles home talent,
as the Deltas always award a sill
yer cup to the most outstanding
act.
alice and Alex in Wonderland
was a modern version of the story
Alice in Wonderland" Alice play
ed by Miss Joyce Cooper a bit
grown-up and very bored, returns
to her story-book world taking
her boy friend Alex tWinfield
King) and her audience on tour
to various lands, each one repre-
senting a Seattle club.
From the Seattle Community
Band Club, a group of little tots
won the cup without a doubt this
year, with their act called Fight
Land" The Boxers came out of
their corners, gloves and all bat
Ting in perfect rhythmic dancing
antics, keeping time to the snappy
piano tones of Miss Betty Mar
shall. The Jitterbug boxers were
the Misses Donetta Young, Versaer
Dishmore and referee Bootsie
Hickman who enjoyed the fun
more than the audience.
Hula Land was very beautiful:
the Polk sisters, Katherine and
Marjorie, the personification of
gracefulness, almost won the cup.
but the tots stole it right out from
under their noses.
Other acts: Enchanted Oriental
land IS. o. Y. A., Radio Land,
Jam Land, Progressive Colored
Youth, and Dream Land delta
Sigma Theta)
The children of Wonderland were
Geula Clayton, Sylvia Clayton, Dom
eta Dubois, and Delana Dubois.
Directress, Miss Constance Pitter.
Judges: Mrs. Mccullough, Prof. r.
w. O'Brien and DIR. Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
CoIOred Relay
Team Wins
For Pups

Coach Brigham of the Garfield
high school track team surprised
the prep world last Friday when
his all colored sophomore relay
team of Sonny Booker, Bill Gait
lett, Preston Howard and Art Har-
ris won the $50 relay as the Bull
dogs defeated Queen Anne, 1914
to 42h.
To this writer's knowledge this
is the first time in Seattle prep
track history that an all colored
relay has run. Brigham plans great
things with his new relay combin-
alton.
Howard had just the day before
starred in the All-City Soph meet
taking first in the 100 and 220
dashes and running anchor man on
the winning relay team. In being
a triple winner Howard scored half
of his teams points. Linden DON
aldson, paced the frosh to their
title the same day, winning the
high jump and taking second in
the broad jump.
So far this season eight colored
boys have earned their varsity let
tiers. They are Art Harris, Son
ny Booker, who by the way has a
very good chance of coping the all
city low hurdle crown, Ed Hood
! Gerald Brashear, Mel Hatcher,
Mahlon Chafin though hampered
by injuries, Bill Catlett and Pres
ton Howard
Other boys who have scored but
not yet enough to win their let
ters are Linden Donaldson, Art
Brashear, Milton Jones and Mil
ton Simmons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Social Notes


The Mutual Hour rinochle Clnb
was entertained by Mr.. @. G.
Brown at the residence of Mr.. and
MRS. B. b. Wade. 10e-22nd No Sat
urday, May 18th. Others present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Proctor and Miss Mary
Wade. Honors were won by Miss
Wade and Mr.. Proctor. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. William Twiggs of Vancou-
yer. B. C., is visiting Seattle on
an indefinite stay. Twiggs is an
aviator and has recently returned
from Germany.
Mrs. Maxine Chandler was hos
tess to the Younger Matrons Club
at her home last Wednesday, May
Is. Plans are being made for a
card party June 15 at the Y. w. C
A. by the club.
Miss Dolly Glover was the week.
end guest of Mrs. Maxine Chand-
Ter.
Mrs. Hattie Howard was hostess
to the Seattle Women's Progress
sive club at her home Thursday
May 10. The clubs next meeting
viii be held at the home of Mrs
Louise Kincaid. May %.
Misses Dolores Caldwell and
Annabell shelton of Portland, Ore
were the week end guests of Miss
Charlena Cephas. Miss Cephas's
home was a scene of a party for
the girls Saturday night. The cou-
pie left Sunday night for Port
land
The Evergreen Progressive Club
met at the home of Mr.. w. Wells,
$50 No. 18th St, Saturday, May
10, and held their annual election
of officers.
The new officers are Mr.. e. E.
Spearman, president; Mrs. T. Hal
ley, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth
Wells, secretary, and Mr.. Ira Sim
mons, treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Alexander and Mr..
William Reese were quietly mar
ried Tuesday afternoon, May 21st.
The happy couple viii reside at the
Douglass Apis. on oath Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
White Daily Urges
Phila. Club Sign
Negro Ball Stars

PHILADELPHIA, May "a CHA
I'm a sensational article entitled
STARS For AS, Pep For Phils -
In Negro Ranks" the Philadelphia
Record, largest morning paper in
the city, featured the fast grow
ing campaign to end the Jim Crow
ban in baseball, and suggested
that Philadelphia break the ice
Immediately.
The article quoted big league
managers and players from a re-
cent article in Friday" magazine
which had summed up their high
opinion of the Negro ball stars.
With the two most chornic los
ing teams in the majors, Phila-
delphia has greater proportion
Of dissatisfied fans staying away
from the ball park then any other
major league city. Last summer
Phil Manager D. c. Prothro said
he could solve all the teams
troubles If given permission to use
Negro stars.
Experienced players are avail
able who could strengthen the AS
shaky pitching staff, give the
Phils the batting punch they need
These players could make poten.
tial champions out of any of the
other also-rans in either major
league" the Record article states
But they are Negroes, and or
ganized baseball says they can't
come in" the article continues.
'In all baseball law there is not
a single line barring coloredS play
ers from the game. Several ma
jor league managers have SAID
they would jump at the chance tc
sign the best of them. Some own
ers have declared they would vote
to admit them.
But no vote has been taken or
the subject. No manager or own
er dares defy the Jim Crow tradi-
ton which in the past has been the
most inflexible unwritten law in
the game"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Bride-To-B Is
Showered

Miss Dorothy Alexander, who is
soon to become the bride of Willie
Reese, was given a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. w. F.
johnson. 521 21st Avenue.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with center piece of yellow
tea roses and candles. A lovely
bridal cake with the words 'sDoro-
thy and Willie" inscribed was
placed on the side.
Many handsome gifts were pre-
sented to the honoree. Among
them was a set of dishes. Those
present were, Mesdames Lomax,
Doris Height, Misses Catherine and
Margery Polk, Connie Pitter, Jua-
nita Alexander, the honoree and
the hostess, Mrs. johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
SOYA Club Elects
New Officers

The S. o. Y. A. girls club held
an election of officers for the COM
ing six months term at the Y. w.
c. A. Saturday, May Is.
Officers elected were Virginia
Carter, President; Marian Valley,
Vive-President; Charleno Cephas,
Secretary; Corine Bash, Assistant
Secretary, and Amora jackson,
Treasurer.
The new officers pledge them
selves to bigger and better things
to climax the spring season and
to bring in the summer season. AL
ready the girls are making plans
for a trip to the ocean ON Sunday,
June 9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
SO HELP ME
BIZ Joe Station

Harry Earles attack of pleurisy
Tor something) has gone since he
and she made up. For a while his
head was as long as a mules.
You know, believe the unions
don't want Negroes in them, be-
cause they know the Negroes
would not stand for sabotaging
against this, the only country we
can call our own. That would gum
mp the workers for the Germans,
Italians, etc., who dominate them
and who would wrealx havoc In
Industries when time comes.
Hitler is winning the war be-
cause he copied a Negro cham
pion's tactics. He is continually
punching without a rest, like Arm
strong does.
Joe Smith and Huey Hall tied up
about a Chinese checker game. Joe
Smiths bluff worked because Huey
being an older man, realized the
old saying is true, a good soldier
knows not only when to charge,
but when to retreat.
Believe 1t or Don't: Edna Ro-
berts looking for work. Al Hall
having a girl all his own. vi Gam
Bile, hoping hard.
I'd like to see Joe Smith with
smoke coming from his Kristen;
Thelma Yarbrough prepared to
duck. Broadie Adams Came up.
Sari Green less bitter. Bill Harris
handle the truth more carefully.
Hoe Manning with a fleet of ten
trucks to handle his rapidly grow
ing business.
Ask Harold Lewis for his boat
house cornbread recipe; then go
ON to Europe and help France.
Bye, Joe
p. S. Ask $50 Help Me" to spell
Recipe"
signed Small Fry" Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Spring Frolic
Set For May 3lst

The East Madison Branch YM-
CA will hold its First Annual
Spring Frokc Friday, May 31st at
the ~" 2312 E. Olive.
Reserve this night for fun and
frolic as you will dance to the mu-
sic of Joe Stations Potato Peelers
from 9 p. m. TO a. m. Admission
win be Is cents per person or If
you bring the girl friend, 25 cents
will get the two of you in.
Cash prizes will be made at a
special Jitterbug contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Garden Cities
Broadcast Topic
On Housing Show

Rooms With a View" viii be
the subject of next Sundays Roof
Over America" broadcast. The
garden cities of England Letch-
worth, Port Sunlight, Bournsville,
and others, and Americas own
Greenbelt towns will be the locales
for the dramatization in the tenth
of thirteen broadcasts, sponsored
by the II. S. office of Education
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System. The play will be heard
locally at $50 Sunday morning
over KIRO and XVI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
East Madison Y
Holds Open House

Many citizens of the Community
visited throughout this week the
East Madison YMCA's open house
sponsored by the Department of
Recreation and Education of the
w. p. A.
Haskell Campbell and Frisco"
McGale, members of the w. P. A.
recreation staff and who super
wise all athletic and play activity
at the Y, explained the YMCA pro-
gram to the visitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

Mrs. Elmores Homemade bread
is not only like the bread mother
made, it Is the bread that mother
makes, her Homemade Germako
Wheat Bread is tops, try it. See ad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
Giants Tied For
.3rd In Standings
Puget Sound League

Six errors paved the way for the
Ballard Boosters to win their
fourth straight game as they de-
feated the Colored Giants, 30, at
lower Woodland Sunday.
Joe Station and Curtis Collins
both got two for four.
This coming Sunday the Giants
meet the league cellar holders, Hi
Line, 2 pm. at Garfield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

Hill Top Tavern is tops for Ice
cold beverages of all kinds. They
are serving direct draft beer. Bot
tied beer to take home. washing
ton and California wines). See ad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

For fresh meats of all kinds, and
at all times, visit the Tillikum
Market. Satisfaction guaranteed.
see ad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

Keep Off Date May 81, Y. NJ. C. A.
Spring Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT room cottage $13,
room house, furnished SIG.
Both in East Madison District.
Pr. 1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

Scholarship Dance June II.
Keep off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-24

FOR RENT-Home accommoda-
tions. Free fuel. Man and wife,
rooms, bath, telephone, cook
ing home privileges, $40 a month
Single woman, same privileges,
S12 per month; single men $40
per month. James Bell, 807 21st
Ave, Tel. PR 9453, Madrona bus.