davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Mrs Callie b. Matthews

Mrs. Ray Gibson was hostess to
the Matron's Club on Thursday
night, the honor guests, Mrs. Inga
Wilson of Seattle and Mrs. Laura
Ellis of Tacoma. Bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. Cora Spencer
first prize, Mrs. HELEN Stafford
second prize. Guest prize Mrs.
Inga Wilson of Seattle.
Mrs. Alice Roberts and her
Daughter Mrs. Ray Gibson gave
surprise party for Mrs. Nora Ken
dali of Los Angeles, the sister of
Mrs. D. w. Gibson. A number of
friends were invited to meet Mrs.
Kendall as she was leaving on Sun
day; the affair was quite unique
in many ways; those who were
there on such short notice gave
praise to the two hostesses for
such a pleasant time. Goodbyes
were said to Mrs. Kendall as she
was leaving the next day wishing
her safe journey to her home in
the south.
Bethune w. c. T. U. met at the
A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon
in a very interesting session, Mrs.
Lenora Gray, gave an inspirational
devotional talk which was highly
received.
The Past MatrOns and Past Pat
rons Council o. e. S. met in Ia
coma Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Hitler, the guest of Olym-
pic Chapter Past Matrons and Past
Patrons. There We're 10 members
from Seattle; the meeting was
very interesting and instructive.
President Patron Martha Davis of
Seattle was at her best. After the
business, dinner was served and
after dinner a very pleasant So
cial hour was spent by all present.
The NAACP met Sunday after
noon at the Bethlehem Church and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
c. O.

Continued from Page One)
cannout advance our brothers are
held back, no matter what their
race or color may be-"
The program of action outlined
in the resolution, which was made
public by the N. A. A. c. P, fol-
lowing receipt of letter wrom
julius Emspak, general secretary
treasurer of the union, includes the
following points:
working actively towards the
end so that more Negro workers
are hired in industries where the
u e. has contracts; making a sur
vey of Negro U. E. members, to
find out as to their positions in
the industry, and taking steps to
improve them; carrying on an edu-
cational campaign in cooperation
and with the aid of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, the National Ne
gro congless and other Negro or
CARNATIONS whose aid we can sue
coed in getting, and who are re-
cognized as Negro organizations,
the aim of this educational work
to be greater understanding of
the Negro question, and an in
creased fraternal spirit between
all of our members, no matter
what race, creed or color they may
be-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

The masquerade social sponsored
by the Boys class at the A. M. E.
church was success.
A large attendance witnessed the
34th anniversary celebration of Mt.
Hope Baptist Church DR.. J. P.
Hubbard delivered an eloquent SER
mon.
Mr.. William c. Warner of Den
yer, Colorado, died from heart at
tack. He was the first colored fire
man of that city. His death was
a shock to his friends. He is sur
vived by a mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, wife and sister Mrs. Edna
Wise.
Last Tuesday, Miss Very Taylor
Messrs. Tom Waggener, Raymond
Alexander, H e r Alexander,
Charles Spearman and Carl Tay-
lor maded an overnight trip to
Seattle to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Willard Ward died at his
home last Saturday after a long
illness. He is survived by his mo-
Their, Mrs. Nettie Jones, one sister
Mrs. Mae Lamar, two nephews and
one niece. He had been a resident
of Yakima for % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Catlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Seat
tie were house guests of Mrs. ].
Scott last Sunday. The visitors
were from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Taylor of
Seattle, and the Rev. ]. P. Hub
bard of Beth Eden Baptist church
of Oakland Calf, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Har-
ris last Tuesday evening.
The Democratic rally at Weed
Hall was well attended last Friday
evening. The principal speaker OF
J the evening was Miss Constance
Pitter, charming young lady OF
Seattle. She forcefully presented
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Elect Bert Swezea


A surprisingly large number of
people forget that all of King
county votes for two commission
ers and a very large percentage of
voters like to have time to study
their ballots before they go to the
polling places. Bert L. Swezea, re-
publican nominee for county COM
missioner, is meeting both situa-
tons by distributing sample ma
chine and paper ballots through
out the entire county. He empha-
sizes his own interest in the voting
by asking people to be sure to pull
trigger 15-C, over Swezea's name
as soon as they enter the voting
machine booths. He indicates his
place on paper ballots-next to Ro-
bert Bridges by an tx"
Probabilities are there will be a
much heavier absentee vote this
year than there has been in past
elections. The early rush of people
who expect to be away from home
is larger.
County commissioners levied the
full 10 mill tax for support of coun-
ty government in 1941 that they
had levied in previous years. 9th
er taxing units have pared their
operating expenses slightly.
Latest inventory of the county
owned Willows farm shows all the
equipment which could be found
was valued at $760.50. The orr
ginal inventory showed 1895, 900
worth of equipment.
Under the present set-up the
man who speculates in county tax
title property pays 208o of the pur-
chase price and is taxed on his
208o equity. The man next door
who pays his taxes regularly is
assessed at 500 of his lands value
and pays taxes on that amount.
King county gives its bonuses to
the Spectator, not the builder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Helena, Montana
By HEX
By HEX

1--WE have memory sufficient to
retain the minutest circumstances
that have happened to us; and
yet not enough to remember how
often we have related them to the
same person."
The Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt
were in the city Saturday and
Sunday. Communion was served
at st. James Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid returned
to Helena Sunday after spending
a week at Great Falls with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Reid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
BremertOn, Wn.
By Mrs. Mamie Jones


Ebenezer A. NJ. e. Church, 9th
and Park. Rev w. 7. Conquest
Pastor.
Mrs Dorothea Davis, the newly
elected president of the A. c. e.
league is adding much interest to
the meetings.
Miss Ruth Jones entertained
with a party last Saturday night.
Halloween colors yellow and black
with witches, ghosts for decora-
ton, ruled the evenings merriment
Ten guests were present.
Mrs. Alice Allen honored her
husband with a sayornara party
Saturday night. Mr.. Allen left
Monday for California to join his
ship, the U. S. S. Jewett, after
having visited with his family for
a month
Mrs. Rosana Hook and Mrs. Let-
tie Rice are confined at home ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams,
Messrs. w. Ford, @. Jones, w.
Simmons, A. Lally and I. Jones are
enjoying the hunting season.
Visitors in the city are; Mrs.
Carrie Grace Duvall of San Diego
California, Mrs. Brown of Long
Beach and Mrs. Laura Petite of
Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Warren G.. Magnuson

Has always been a friend of
our race. No plea has left his
office unanswered, and action
has followed ever yrequest. His
ready response in behalf of a
member of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters was the
immediate cause of a retired
Pullman porter receiving full
years back pension. Congress-
man MagnusOn makes the prob
lens of his constituents his per-
personal problems. All Negroes
should make an earnest person.
al effort to see that he remains
in congress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REPUBLICANS

Continued from Page One)
REPUBLICAN STATE OFF,
GERS: To assure fulfillment of Ar
thur B. Langlie's program for hon.
est, efficient and constructive gov
eminent VS.. bias and wasteful me-
thods.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER !:
Swezea-Bridges: to bring County
government back to the position of
respect it has enjoyed in the past
vs.. John C. Stevenson control.
When it comes to playing poll
tics the New" Deal is the same
old deal and thus raw deal for
Negroes.
Vote Republican and make your
vote count!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Judge Vim. HASTE
Aide to Sec. of War

The U. S. War Department an
nounced today that President Roo
sevelt has appointed Judge William
H. HASTE, Dean of the Howard
University Law School, as Civilian
Aide to the Secretary of War.
Judge HASTE will be concerned
with 1.-THE development and admin
stration of policies looking to the
fair and effective utilization of
Negroes in all branches of the
armed forces" the announcement
stated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

arrangements were completed for
the visit of Mr.. Walter White Ex-
sec of the NAACP on November
27. He is scheduled to make two
speeches. Plans are being made for
Puget Sound College besides the
public mass meeting place to be
named later
Mr.. c. F. Mathis of Seattle vi
sited Tacoma on Sunday. Monday
he made application for marriage
license to wed Mrs. Maud Traylor
of Tacoma.
The most outstanding affair of
the week was the musical by the
young group of girls and boys
sponsored by the Women's Study
Club the following program was
rendered.
Opening number by Miss Naomi
Gordan and Miss Doris Mae Will
son; God Bless America, special
request, by little Sharon Brad
shaw; piano solo, A and B, little
John Thompson; piano duet, little
Madeline Canada and John Thomp-
son; piano solo, three numbers,
Charlotte Mae Williams; piano solo
three numbers, Betty Anne Stat
ford; Musical reading, Jacqueline
Landers; piano solo Sidney Hunt;
piano solo, Miss Millicent Jones;
violin solo, 2 numbers, Miss Betty
Lou Foreman. trio, song, Ora Pro
Nobis. Misses Ruby Jones, Gwen
Stroders and Doris Mae Wilson.
This program deserves mention
ing whe one realizes the partici-
pants were from to 8 years old
excluding the 5 misses of high
school.
Rev. ID. @. Stephenson filled the
pulpit as usual on Sunday morn
ing. His sermon was inspiring and
soul stirring and was we'll receiv-
ed. Visitors at the morning service
Mr.. j. H. Lee of Seattle, Mrs. Nora
Kendall of Los Angeles, Cal, Sgt.
and Mrs. G. Coleman of FIT. Lewis
Sgt. H. William of FIT. Lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

enjoying this political and race
pride combined was Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, who met the First Lady at
the Democratic Headquarters . 8.
Mrs. Ludia Randall wishes to
thank all who took part in the
Church of God in Christ program
last Sunday E. would that there
were more time to scout around
for your doings, but the hang-nails
are calling me and while yours
truly is pushing back the cuticles,
suppose you dear readers, create
some news for your manuscript
reporter for next week How
about it?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TOM O'CORMAN

Continued from Page One)
of the district greatly aided him,
and deeply appreciates our sup
port. He stands squarely behind
the program of Senator Dill, and
believes in equal justice to all
races and groups within the law.
He represented the district in 1888
and supported every progressive
measure that came before the
house. He is eager to vote for the
repeal of the pauper law that re-
quires elderly people to sign away
their last dollar to receive assist
ance.
Vote for Tom O'Gorman No
vember 5th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

the Negroes gains in the Demo-
cratic administration and stated
that only by organization could the
minority makes itself strong in
politics.
The Tightening Bugs" under
the captainship of Mr.. Frank Nc
Intosh have led the Basketball
league. The team is fast and most
of the players are well over s. IL"
They are slated to win the pre-
season title.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heart were the
week end house guests of Mr.. Ro-
bert Coleman. The visitors are
from Roslyn, Wash.
Mr.. Sam Craven and his family
were the house guests of Mrs.
Lou Ella Johnson. The visitors
were from Roslyn, Wash, and were
pheasant hunting in the valley.
Mr.. Henry Strong hunting fan
of Roslyn was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chandler.
Miss Constance Pitter of Seat
tie was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ellison.
The Rev. John r. Harris pas
tor of Grace Presbyterian church
in Seattle spoke at the Y. M. C.
A. last Thursday in behalf of the
Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
candidate for president Harris
tour through the state was under
the direction of the State WilIkie
for President Club and was ar
ranged by the Washington State
Colored Central Committee.
Mr.. Albert gave a gay party
honoring Miss Constance Pitter
last Saturday evening. The affair
was accumulated by a mock Ma
tional Convention to Nominate a
president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

II promise to do away with the
theory that relief is a Negro re-
servation. 1 will abolish discri-
mination in the administration of
relief and shall strive to find crea-
tive work for the Negro as well as
every other American"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

&c. No man in America looks
upon the hideous crime of lynching
with more marked condemnation
than do. Mob violence shocks the
conscience of the nation and legis-
lation to crush this evil must be
enacted"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

ut is not right, however, that
America shall continue the prac-
tice where the Negro is the last
to be hired and the first to be fir
ed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
No Coward Words
Vital Sentences From
Wilkes Speech

II say to you under by admins
tration, there shall be no discri-
mination between people because
of race, or creed color, in the ap-
pointment of federal positions; and
that man who serves as my SUBJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Jim Crow departments

&c. Jim Crow departments in
the federal government +. should
be eliminated and colored citizens
appointed to any branch of the fed
eral civil service to which they are
qualified"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

THE Negro people of this coun-
try are citizens and are entitled
to every right that any other citi-
zen is entitled to-"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
Nosses 70 eosssaeros.


AMsa 49, - sssN : anN wN -
Mf N48r M4& Mhea MkN - fssuHge& -
haf& II N@a = As 8sseS
S5t N&sAf = &MaaM Ka4Mt4 MM
8aa 81 ~ aEE4sa = - aaas
$50 tsksa = ~ eAzfs
Hs 81 A NAw4 Mea
~ y a8# &F4t t*t& -
eh@A N sM a aw sd =
NettA sa4 fas&
~ - 80 e-sA Sc 50 a.
~ a - So &fas
MaNsAs@ &a&e4 * kSafxsaa ST
IS So sNIM# Z @tH&mtAat Ns
~ fMfaee@a 49, = Y~AaAMA~s MMz
ftHKNS M NsNteN 1NNf@# M&8 ~ H84A
t ~ sAzae nese n&NMsws ~
MtgeA NHt - - meseaA
HaA MNs& - s4a4zsa - Sc k&zk
nsaaassi g4aM mkhA e. fagaeAA -
- aHARHats8Asa So aaaet ssN
aaaM - - sM4fas y - t@FM
E~sf&& EAs4 = fsshH@s Casa So
asr - ~ AsasA 4 Fsesteae 80
HAass tFtfh4 - - e&MeS M4Mf n les
H@ ~ eMk AeeaE - - fssfeasM4 -
staa @eAes 81 heNats - eN9
~ MhH = aaesseA So aMNaMes AE
eMe f2A4 - eAfsa AA kMe te<sa = 80
lFh4~eNk e4fsAs& H&EHsss $50 teFeN&
@aN ~ - 81 k4NaA4 = - asasss4 :
~ tesw - NaAs - Nese ae~a
1he k<&sH swM#@ - feat = fsAMst
ses ee< 81 49, So = esfsa isima
NssAbD ur TnrnfkHa
AsAe fss~ s4AsN tgafsAE 4
tesknsa fas4f Aa4aa
NJ = sAgAt a@sssafs
ass AM - - 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
NOTICE

I viii visit the votiag az election
precincts Of jackson County. Mis-
zsSsippk. fot tfe purpose Of regis
TERMS persons entitled % register.
and also 10 Issue exemption ccrtlfi-
Gates as well a. duplicate poll TAX
receipts 30 persons 60 vote. on the
days and dates NJ tollowAs to-wits
Jacobs Prwcinct Friday. April.
6th. 1890. AT St Martin school
House from I y m 70 Z y m
East SSd1 FTerinrt @ Monday.
April sth. 1890. st Wooden Nil from
Il loon 10 J y m
L&timer Precinct-Tueeday Agwii
9th. 1870. az David Deianney Reni-
dence from ~ 30 . N. 20 , . m
Emtaine6ieau Precinct Wed.
nesdAy. April 10th. 1870 At Com
mtEnity House from | D m - tp m
West PAscaxouia Precinct -
Thursday. April iith. 1910. from 2
p m to Z . m
Scranton Precinct - at Court
HoaAe-any time except On above
days hourx ard dates.
July 6lh. 1890. being four ca
months before the Gate Of the Gen.
erai Election 20 be held t11ia year. n
Tie last date 10 register ard be quail
flied 90 vote un otherwise qualifisd1
IN primaries and general elections 70
be heid IN 1910.
The above Is for registering men
and women who are eligible 70 regis
ter and who have never registered.
and Is not intended for any person
TO re-Fegister. unless the person has
moved 20 new precinct. or where O
woman has married since register
ing. IN such cases they should re-
register.
Registrar viii also on said days
and dates issue exemption o. dupii-
cate certificates or poll TAX receipts
~ the as may be.
W c HAVEN8
Circuit Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar Of Voters. jackson
County. Miss.
11-za4 81. 4-li~Adv1
a3-2g. as. Ala C-sl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
BLINDINC HEADLIGHTS
ON MOTOR CARS CAUSE
OF MANY ACCIDENTS

Ms ~ fM
Aa4 NMsva t
@e M h ~ s = -
mN e
anaks - sseesssas
N2h sH&
k @t8 10 m9
80 Nfa ~
- ss Ha N
re ARE 4kN
aM - Na 81 -
Aes - n aR wnsa
~ -
Ns@ ~ M e
- sen -
so2 d
Nsfe# M 0m
ena M 4 e e
en asa mn Na esa4 nA
- AM Na MA4 a1e $50
NMl $50 #sm
MqM paH = NN aA A @h
4 @ ~ AefM HrNNN
Aet q s =
- eMaMsM maas
Hat &4 a es es a
MNs ~ NNn xel
~ sxasm aae sEsfsa va
Aa 50 MM sHs M
sM - - aaaa aAn
3 3AMsaA
mMa 4 nag
eaeH4 y Ell So
* - &aM M@ A as
MN mNf& w m&a 2 "A
s4ss assk 9ss esR fe em 4
Ae sx
8 ~
Al aa 4e8
TfAe X -
Ns en aA ii aa4
s atasm ~ *aee HNs
81 80 1sffN AeN I8sas
M Mes ~ 81
- stNn ~ k a #tA& a
- M0w - M Ma aAa ANx sAaf
80 ~ &a
81 "a ns8&s asse HH ~
4 maA fss MaseN ks
emaHa4aa es3fk u& Mm
s@ N&M N4 - - N3fsa6
! MAxN meNa tM8 AafmW m2f
- aakM feH - 0e Ae
sha hi Mssa hsN Afa hAse
fsna N8sat NsssM 81 NaM
: &NHx - afssN It nt 4ska -
km@ NatF - ~ s NAE
= 4ss6kt ~ MAN s4zHz4 smN
sHs hzksaNs : Ae = ~ she "a
- eEakHx@ - 80 hzsfNa4M a. No.
A#ufH - asazs& = II aN Ne
A4zzNn nMxaza At4A Ms4f8
AAxsNw ~ takm - as AsHn .s~g
M nSNsm 10 - Il hnah Nh2 arm
nAnNsfN an8 = 49, ffa4
s1eek ~ ct - N asm ~
49, a&HA # aa ks
t&fA 1&ta 1T ira &T4An Nk& sN
$50 tklesn ~ Nzsa ae axeeTsa na4
saENsNtNR uf Nhh - drives nt&4
ana b. aMngw
akMs bMAess ii saM941lnM m4h
Ese MAHhmMN NMAem = maH HaEfMeN
ak ssMtNM T4sm esmfkGa4a No4N
zm4 lMse Il fMasnN EnaAs
- = : a a9nf
szA1M tNe - - lAE4 t4AAt
HStM Mss NeEH 10y &NA - ee
~ s4s asss sa1h Nf9 Cu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
LIBRARY N0TEs


u~xa MNs ae~ as4 YNa
&M 81 H@8 = 8s~ .
saNsNa sass = a4s Is
W. MW& @ u q we
80 60 ~ Aava4as az 81 Aake
Nns f@s : M@ssw sssssng =
tAf A6ea -
w Nnvk 6 as ee m4 ~
sth ~ e a. ~ !
asfn esNs& aaes - s~a
e6pFs m . Aan ~
aft 0sAf Aee Mfl
se aMa -
aes ~ fHHA x e. es4
~ fM ts@ "a k4
80 sMn - 6Fas I've
Hkn N aRs asH emsaas
fw Ns r@ q rmas ~
nNs4 # = a&Ns &s&ta Aw&
~ Fvasfees 80 Sc aaeaszt ls4
&F n4zA t& Msm M ~ pse
meN aette8 b t w ha8e
> fNN*x w e n
hAEtaz Msa tfxts A
ttane4M ~ nsee fnaa
cNxaNas1g Me m@ss ~ sAM
aea Hsasa ~ 8 w# t4a ard ~ -
atgx ease msstt aanaesz
ewrlskfW = A ; MasNa - 4 QasA
EFNsM f4aas3 m - efsA 4 % SO
80 FVNifss Esa8 sSsh 4 assN es
- afsSt@e = Ne aaifs ~ NA
~ can Mlms NKsskse hasaM s
@sf nsNa SRI f1Ase ne4F IA wmM
= @sA y 4asssfsns
asag d kz2ffeA = gasss nsanf gMea
sN4nk1n4 fFeea : ssgfessaat smm
Aw ~ ta e ENs4&AAs hAs -
iesp1ed Ats sgt1a anhsf
eN& ~ HNAs meEes 1nafAa
fhn sN 80 e. asans funs
aad haR0nH 81 AAse tfln8 ~ :
new isAsa q ssees kn8 q fsfsA
an6 siank aa sfs
n h mfAsMssns IL 80 ahe FsmAs
esggss 60 ma ansaAa ~ skM -
tSma ~ N~ka agA4 whAAe 1e hk y
simtssseM ; @ssaslNf ~ usx Asaz
arr essn Fpszsas AeA<l4 m ~
sfgsixzs - Hhe aeN e go sNx6
f1lksxn& Mas - aasln usse raA -
heip - tNASAsses an f2lfa ard MSa4
q use SNAa nsags ~ Ahtrh hass
yesn ass ssKes Hr1aaushwgF
Az hNx4a maefskhmanss ~ iris y
asnn @fs nase fsNaY ~ E~fHxAz&tAHs
- uns fikfefY aasd assaA fxRgsf Shss
~ sre ~ uaT nFw hA4tAsn HN Cd
csA&fai nh ~ ha9u rkmA
s@a Mfeea IS faMaamfiA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
PRINCIPLES. ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AND DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
Third Of . Series of Articles - Coed Na,rtian BY a LEGAL
Writer That win Appear Weekly In
The Chronicle-Ssar

rxsw sua q rasnn e. VERY nitfnr
uNw IN MrsENHezMe T. aNx aew
naean ne fea b naasx uhaSnnorss
w nutratie4s Ness eaRssnbisN -
caxrvt4 ngrulaM h~eaN azsaassx esr
srv usually hAn fne rsst 81 aanse ..
aF gapse peffNa&bieA a. ietfser
spfntch. tnszaAwK ee ara are tszs
- heaithfal and tasty Tmes msAs
- coushs 81 Aies b. quantity Ard
EtaFxc "a . cara caei place Mfper
q NefetAha& > Is 3seaas i a Vss,Sfss
rnach rsiearxF 1esAa the a4ase xtse~.
eE1tf canned Tosnatuxx ana eoxT
are hs 01y VEGETABLES a d MavAn-
taEcoas 10 hay eaniana wnsn berV-
&ax canned hznataes D. sssss w.
eUy the cheaper eFAdeN o. vpa vi
he payssg feF Arg~AFAnee oniy Ths
expansive caHred tomatoes anr n<a.
ailS whole Tire cheaper aaans hrueea
InsnAtnsa arr = eood suhssigafe fs4
oranges Never nsg mere sfssn IS
= ad2en Tor esstasssa II yem hafsx
= having urnxsNe t0lne sna can Aae
Ire canned tomatoes Tor tlss fam1ls
$3.50"
and draw off IRE talre Tor the hahx
And brains ard PEAS may b. ussxs
aEtcs ar twicp = wreck Co gAke she
place Of meat II miik Is served a.
thk same meaI Canned asurw hsse
only slight toed value fnr she mosirY
spent
Appaes oranges and bananas Ars
the best buy Ia fruits. excerpt cartna
uae summer m0ntha when there !
an abundance Of . large variety q.
fruits Dried fruits should be usea
frequently a. they contain iron fos
rch red blood When huyinK
pr1aexl buy them la bafk. 70 sou
won't be paying for = fancy PACK.
aee Dried aprseo9. peaches and
pears arc more expensive, but car
often be purchased AZ sales Re.
member, M pound Of dried fruit /
equal 10 four pounds OF fresh fruit
~ food value.
Dairy Prsauets
Be sure TIM family have an ade-
ouate amount of milk. as milk i
~ A%Wt &eEA4tg RtA4t&A ARBU ~
have. Taking AWAY all other foods.
We could live Oh milk. Remember
one-half cup Of evaporated mfnI
mixed With one-half cup Of water
equals a whole cup 81 fresh milk
When buying eEpx. bear In mind
that brown Eggs have the same food
value as white eaRs ard are just as
healthy and nutritious Fresh eggs
should be used for eating only. cold
storage for cooking One ounce of
cheese may BE- substituted for one
eiasssof milk. American cheese and
cottage cheese being the beat bus
Meat and Ffrh
The inexpensive cuts Of meat are
lust a. nutritious as the more ex-
penzive ones and. Il prepared cor
rectiy, can Be very tasty. Lamb
fore-quarter. beef. pot roast. stew
ing beef, flank. neck. chuck. ham
burger steak: pork. fresh or smoked
shoulder. beef. lamb or pork liver
all ars inexpensive. yet give unusual
food value. fsEnaEi amounts OF meai
may be mixed with vegetables o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-05
prsrn or G n oRRul

Charles Henry Harvey 0wselA aKrd
- years q native ST Basin. Miss
assa NJ tite Jackson Cu4lnlx tiosgStnl
II ten O'Clock ca Tuesday mnFniHG
April 2 1890 Thr funeral was held
On "Wednesday afteFnonn It uree
eickck from the hasne uf ha sister
Mr. ThofsaA ~ 0ausieF. rev W l.
Dss. pastor of IRE Baptist church a.
paHcAeUula cunGurtauE tf1e nrrvice
tntesmens v&a la ths cemetery 81
Martins Bluff
rprceasrc m survived rs hts widow
Mrs Esther orreil and ~ STA brpth-
r.. Kteth ~ GautteF. Sidney and
zatherfurd Of Mohile. Tnler Of
Charm. Georuia. LEO Of iAtimet and
Stanley Of Memphis and t~o sisters,
Mrs W g. Thomas Of Oaufier and
Mrs r. q Williams Of Aokatles and
other relatives