davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Gs'alsass ais 1>r>pkrt

'NH MouburHcr Nrcm0cnblutt bc.
ltlGftjQt iidl NlNoli &ollclO nit ser
GiM'd'GtNNa GnNIonoH in Ncn Ger.
cjniotrN Stootcn mtcr ser llcbcr.
IdDriit ~&oIlocc ol2 Erophct" Cr
icrcibt:
Cic AF6AIid,fcjtcn GnNlonNs. iih
oul rjHcm locbtiQcn obcr bcnnod
Mjclt cntitOciocn0Cn GricQaid)nuplot
moroIiIh mD politild) 3u cntlnitcn,
0ijrfHn n0ch Der Ciicniinc in ser Gp-
rynalfA ais mchr rOcr ruCniQcr cr.
'doprt NIltcn. Gn1Cgcn icbt lih nrchr
uu0 NlChr Scr lturtC 2fcnliclull2 icnrr
NoAc 0nrd). bic Ourh ocn Sico Ser
otut1tcn 9SnITen i'm NohrC 1910 ac-
'd'oIrclt rllror. Ger Don ocn @cit.
NIhc,l.rn nCIprrrtH Sentiment fam
matt biodllrt mGr0Cn. 00Iiir nbcr lie
'crt 0jH'cr Sentiment bic Stiibpllnftc
'llr Die lt"tln nirfionCrc @lndooc oc-
l2N CNalono. TiCiCa hot nit hcn
!rorooNNNi'tiifcn Mlnuucl nm No$
2%0rrU )iUttrnchmCn luihrcuo ser
SN5NtrruoNutc lC0iAlid) Crrcidcn fon-
men, Nnb Dem nmerifnniitlcn rSntCr.
'r'ntloni&mn2 0ic @cleQcnbcit gcbo-
/ TN mllr0c, 003 Mplf ser &crciniotcn
@!01tGn 81 iibcrrlmpC!n mo nn5
Fru1]lp Der GnNlnnobilIc i'm Son.
. ares lrhNclicr ollrd5upcitidcn. Gic
"rid'Nt2jt Ser Shcininitotipc, Sic
! CH0l03o cine Icit lang Cntioltcu
! tontr Ulrh beltr nuh i'm nmcrifa
mltltl Mrcllcn crtnnnt lElO nlnN 10
oar Der Cjrin0 0oiiir irin, 0uf bic
NcaculnA NIT cinCnu bciipiclsloicu
nQltNtorl'chCn NmImuno 0ic lcttcn
pcrfo'nmN2tcdnIlhcu &inNcrniiic iiir
cine 1dnCIlc @cicBucrounN ser GnN
lon0hiI'c 81 iibcrpinocn trod1tct.
IN bicicn SNlubouinorlh sur be,
determination &crobihironrg ser Gr-
n0dtiQunN5porloac hot iich icbt olldJ
Ser 0mcrifonlMc WScprGlioent @ol.
lace clrQcreIbt nit elmer Mcoc, bc
Der lor0FIltlgcn gcnd,tlmg lpiiroia
1T. >pell ibr Cert pom Griiiocntcn
lclber NcbilliGt mllrbc. Ser Hconcr
bat lene@ olte Gicb on0ciirlnlt, nit
DEM Noolcpelt pcrl6nlih bcreits in
'encr aanlinplollocrei m16reno ser
Mclhnnbt5,ogc Ole @enliitcr oe:
oncrItnnl'cbcn Golfes oliidrcdtc.
sSo'Ince Gejeldncte cs ais bas Dor,
ncbnl'tc 3iel Ser pcrfappten an1eri-
fnnl'cben sinteruention 5ll perbin0crn,
onb Gnglano bon Sen No5is pcrnid).
tct miro e$lbircft bcoelltct Elm Gros
9ronnt BON bicier 0eldeiocnbeit, nol
Die nlobgcbcnEen areiIc ser Gereinio,
ten Stoaten idlpn Ieute ihre ern7tcn
3rpciicl on Sen SiegeSrnoalidofciten
GnaInnhS hcgcn. giad Sen @orteu
lcines M5cprGiioentcn limo sic II. g.
c!rtld)lolieh cinen ppllIt1nbigcn Nasis
Sieg 81 ucrcitclr, neil BON linn an
ermortcn lpGre. bnB er bei rcitloicr
Slcld1dlaltlng CuropaS lmo SlIri.
foS cine @chrrridung Siibamcrifas
lno Den Geril,h elmer 9ebcrridnng
Der II. g. mad iid 5ieben piiroe. Ole
GclltIhcn niiroen bllrh einen &C.
Id]'ft aelenften Sanbcl oanad, fire
ben, Die WirtihoftsItruftur olf Ser
gnn5cn @clt 81 bcltimmen. @allace
'dgte: Iic ein5ise Sofinung, menig-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
GMittGtiofcit iihcr
GnalonN ,,,,r ocri,te

9nuhcn. Tic Suitii0f,it ser ocllt.
'tGclr NluMpaiic mor in Sen lcbtcn
SnNcn Ellr QcrinN. GiniNc NllNicllNC
fnmen nm Sage iibcr Gnglono mo
mnricn Nomhcn ub. obcr iiir sic let
ten iint Gage bait" Gnglouo Muhc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Shm Nans nnucritdnolidJ.

Gin cnoliictcr SSolitmiin5cr or.
fl1rtc, uibrcnS cr sic 9citcr s,lm
@olNcn bcilicN: ~Sh mcrhc nllo &c
hinot, neil ith sen &Gnio Nclnult unh
.Grtt Nclnbt hobe". (Sic MiinScn
tri,0Hr hnmnla bnS @iib hc& &oniNs
nit Scr llmldriit: Ser Same heS
Scrrn lei oclrht."D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Ctelera ereiit ,,,siter I'm,
itst INT E!cnafene

S>ouQfonH. Die ,'ahl ser Cholera
I;ilic, hir icit %alrcSbcoinn Il ocr bri'
ti'Chcn MrnnfolnnIt bCric)tct iuorbcn
MnN, crrc:thtc 5O3. Ncocu SuN rucr.
bcn nnNciubr 10 nclrc NGIlc Qcmcl,
set. 200 iinN bcrcitS tot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Garl 8rcuScr tritt
ieit,e Stroic at

9tcn 9orf. Ser iriihcrc General
ScfrctGr ser &onumuiltiihcn Inrtci
uon slmcritn trot Icinc StroIc BON
1 Sahrcn mcocn Ynbfdlihllna an.
Gr nur lmtcr iolihcm EaB uah
NuElnno ocreiil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Sas ,Mcnc S6catcr" in Neapet.

Gus i'm Sabre 1885 pSllig nieecr.
acbronntc Mclc Sbcatcr in Ncopcl
ous icit 1850 Sic fomiihe Spcr unS
Nna SinlcflItiid in Stolicn rllhmncH
ncrtrcicn hot, lit mieocroniacbamt
lmo fiiriIih ciuNclpcibt morbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

N0ccoIo0i mo Sohn @romnlrr.
10mHioN noNnittnga miro @oC
:br2 ~NoNll" QcNcbcn nit Melcn Sep
ION. ~lcicllc @romning. Shclmo go
.jpfo, Charles @oncui, Slrthur Sent
l'icNor0 WonClti, Charles &ullmonl
!mo C}jo Ninia in Sitclro0cn.
"Ib>nn9 iNlic6t Sic Soiion ob nil
N.nolttto" nit elmer ncl,cn in Ct
VolIi@ NrborcN2n itoIigniit6cn Golpru
tlro'T1'Nerin &oicpbiNe Glminic
poN Ser Sm Trunri@co Cpcru So.
mil %1ureWtr Sibbctt in Ger Si1el
roii} mo Wrlmp @onoi Nornon
GORDON mn0 Bruno GolloQnn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
ei,sc .v;sttiac 1setistait
rcn Shren,2siirasrm,eiitcr
,sitS Sittcrk sits>ircfter
gScnn Sic l,entc Nbcn6 lcimiabrcm,
crirncrm Sic iid,. SaR Sic Sic Eflid)t
Shrsr Staot acacnii6cr habcu, iura,
iGltia 81 iabrem.

llchcr Sic S1litc ser 1sohrcr. 81,
in ldlmcrc %crfebr5lmiGnc IN Glcpc
lono pcrluifclt morcn in oicicm Cab,
lllhrcn nnd oocr fnmcn pon ser Pr.
belt. llniillc bringrn 0rrbc pcriGn,
Iihc SciNcn lln6 mntcricllcn Shobcu
Sem SpIcr, ocm Nnhrcr ,no sen "a
nilicu.
Tnrlmr nppcllicrcn mir nn Sic, iid'
crtru liini oocr schn Minltcn 3cit
III nchmcn bcim hcimiohrcu, oomit
Sic lanA'nmcr ilnh IorNiGltiacr ioh
rem fGnncn. Tic Sihrrheit cinc2 ie.
Sen Slrbeitcra lit pid)tia fir oos no,
tion0lc N2rtcioinnng3 -Eroqrunm.
&crNcrbcn Sic lih nid)t Sbrc 81
gcSarheit, inbcm Sic in cincu llnioa
oocr %crfcbranrrc't pcrnidclt mcr,
Sen.
Gomorh i. |lpthln
@iiracrmciltcr.
Cliot 9tcb. SihcrhcitsNircftor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Wintcr-Fag bringt Einen sicher nieder!

Niclc Iun8cn ia dicscm klima Zcigcn
Symphonic Won Winter Miidigkeit in die
ser Saison dies |ahrcs' Dicsc sind Inter
c>scios. lhrc Gcsundheit gcht heruntcr.
Sic sind lcirht Opfcr Won Erk;iltung und
Influenza.
Is i>t sparlichcs Sonnenlicht. cine Ur-
sachc die Wirtcrmiidigkcit vcrursacht
Berichtc des u S. Wetterbureaus in
Cleveland fur die letzten AZ Jahre be-
weisen, dass wir nur Elm Drittel soviet
Scnnen,icht i'm Winter und Friihiahr ais
i'm Sommer haben.
Is iSt lcicht ~ erEcnnen vie das Fchlcn
Won SOnncnlicht zu AUGEN\NSTREN-
CT Nc fiihren kann. Dunkle, w0lkige
Tage machcn Scharbcit-machen Studio
rcn-schwcrer Fir die Auscn. IND dau-
crndc AuGcnanstrengung bringt unver-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
Ccbraucht Sight Saving
l.ampen

I'm sichcr IN gehcn dass nicht unnotige
AnstrcnGung fir die Augcn dcs SUDDEN
ten crzcugt wird, ist es spezicl wichtig
daSs Eltcrn JETZT Sehlicht- -Sparlampe
fir Heimarbciten anschaffen-Licht das
Schultz gegcn Augenanstrcngung gibt
und so die U'rsachc fir Wintcrmiidigkeit
ausschcidct.
Moderne |. F.. S. SEHLICHT-SPAR-
LAMPEN geben ideales LIGHT yum Stu.
dicren und icde Naharbeit Diese sind
wissenschaftlich cntworfen um gcniigend
LIGHT III geben. richtig verbrcitct. ohne
scharfen Schimmcr oder Schatten.
Gcbt dem Studcnten in Ihrcr Famile-
und gamer Familie-dcn Sch und
Gesundheitsschut den Schlcht-Spar-
lampen geben.
Beniitzcn Sic Schlicht-Sparlampcn in III
rem Helm. Preise beginner schr nicdris.
Sehcn Sic die sch0ncn neucn Muster i'm
den Gcschaften JETZT.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

The first Latin American Congress
Of Plastic Surgery was held recently
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Most Of the output of textile and
woolen mills in Australia now goes
to the army.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Continued From First Page }

ciples Of freedom of the seas. but
would make no further comment.
An authorized source in Vichy
called President Roosevelt's speech
"a new lap in the United States
Presidents policy" which he said
was destined to prepare American
public opinion for the need to run
new risks"
The risk has been increased after
each of the Presidents previous dec
larations. the source said, but the
difference this time is mainly one
Of degree and 1T is not believed
there will be immediate grave con-
sequences"
In Chungking, the provisional cap
ital of Generalissimo Chang Kali
Shek's Chinese National govern
ment, Mr.. Roosevelt's broadcast was
interpreted as the forerunner of a
shooting war likely to start at any
moment.
In London, Lord Halifax, the
British Ambassador to Washington,
said every Britcn had been greatly
heartened" by Mr.. Roosevelt's no.
trespass warning to the Axis. He
called it "the most practical example
of the help in practical form that
the United States is prepared to
give us and those fighting with u.s."
They realize over there" Lord
Halifax said, "just as clearly as
we do what issues are at stake and
how true it is that their values
just as much as ours are menaced
by Nazi domination.
Il am quite certain that the peo-
pie of the United States will never,
come what may, allow Hitler to
achieve his ambition of placing him.
self in the position of mastering
the world-only to exist, as the
President puts it, by his conde-
scending grace"
Authoritative sources in London
left official comment for Prime Min
lister Churchill himself. The Prime
Evening star., 1941-09-12

1t be known that in combating
unrestricted submarine warfare in
194l American naval vessels
and American planes will no longer
wait until Axis submarines lurking
under the water, or Axis raiders
on the surface of the sea, strike
their deadly blow-first."
When you see a rattlesnake
poised to strike" he continued, you
do not wait until he has struck
before you crush him.
These Nazi submarines and raid
ers are the rattlesnakes of the At
lantic. . They are a challenge
to our sovereignty"
Throughout his address the Presi-
dent emphasized the aggressive
character of Axis policies and
identified as German the attackers
of the Greer, the Robin Moor and
the Steel Seafarer-all American
vessels OF the submarine which
sank the Panama liner Sessa near
Greenland he said there can be
no reasonable doubt as to the
identity"
Fifth of his related incidents was
a previously undisclosed case of
submarine, impliedly German,
which for a long time sought to
maneuver itself into a position of
attack" against an American battle
ship in American waters in July of
this year.
Again, as he has done in other
instances, the Chief Executive
called attention to other efforts
of the Axis to penetrate the de-
fenses of this Hemisphere, stressing
Pan-American solidarity in resist
ing such efforts.
''Hitler's advance guards" he
said, mot only his avowed agents
but also his dupes among us-have
sought to make ready for him foot
holds and bridgeheads in the New
World, to be used as soon as he
has gained control of the oceans.
Last year a plot to seize the
government of Uruguay was smash
ed by the prompt action of that
country. A like plot was then hatch
ing in Argentina, and that govern
ment has carefully and wisely
blocked it at every point. More
recently, an endeavor was made to
subvert the government of Bolivia.
Within the past few weeks the dis
covery was made of secret air land
ing fields in Colombia, within easy
range of the Panama Canal. I
could multiply instances"
Discarding in angry tones the
"tender whisperings of appeasers
that Hitler is not interested in the
Western Hemisphere" and the
"soporofic lullabies that a wide
ocean protects us from him." Mr.
Roosevelt promised that this nation
will not make the fatal mistake"
of others which have met disaster
by refusing to recognize the Nazi
threat.
Considered for Months.
That the President was fully
cognizant of the solemn impica-
tions of his words was evident by
his tone throughout and by the
following paragraph near the con-
clusion of his address:
II have no illusions about the
gravity of this step" he said as he
disclosed his orders to the fleet. Il
have not taken it hurriedly or light
ly. 1t Is the result of months and
months Of constant thought and
anxiety and prayer. In the protec-
ton of your nation and mine it can
not be avoided"
Speaking from the diplomatic
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Seamen Vote TO Strike
Against Entering War Zone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-William
Mckay. business agent for the Balti-
more branch of the Seafarers' Inter-
national Union of North America.
said today 180 members had voted
unanimously in favor of strike
against shipping in belligerent
waters.
Mr.. Mckay said the union was
asking bonus of $3.50 for members
on ships bound for war zones and
an additional sum for each port
touched in danger areas.
He said the 180 men who voted
represented as many of the 400
union members in port who could
be reached. but added that an actual
strike would depend on votes taken
by other branches in Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
FOUND.

FOUND.
TORTOISE SHE'LL CAT. Chevy Chase.
Conn. and Northampton sves. Call WI.
NEW TIRE, on highway Finder will return
same to owner upon identification. Call
Trinidad 2246 after $50 pm.
SMALL black dog, brown and white on
Ieet ana mead, vicinity New Hampshire
ave and Randolph St. TAYLOR 1855.
LOST.
BRACELET, antique yellow gold, lost ! 5th
bet. M and I" or L bet; 14th and 18th; re-
IRISH TERRIER, female. named Maggie: -:
strayed. If seen. please call Chestnut 0236
POCKET BOOK; red and white, ladys,
Se4 Reward. CHI 1886.
SMOKE Persian cat, named Smoky Joe,
vicinity East Falls Church. Call Falls
Church 22sS or address P. O., Box 3s2,
WALLET brown leather. containing two
s. bills and Maryland drivers permit:
Georgia ave; streetcar: reward. Call Ma.
BOO, Ext. 479.
WALLET. brown, containing money and
personal cards, such as drivers license,
etc, on Tuesday evening; papers con-
to to owner Return to A, C. Burch, National
WATCH-Hamilton, open-face, near 5th
and Kennedy SITS: NV. Wednesday; initials
] iaS5 on 9tp back Of case Beware # returned
WATCHlLadys, Hamilton, . diamonds,
NO. 500.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. Gruen; old Eng
Iish initials Il. b. on back. Reward.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

reception room of the White House,
Mr.. Roosevelt wore light seer
sucker suit with a black mourning
band on his sleeve-marking the
death Of his mother, Mrs Sarah Del
ano Roosevelt, last Sunday,
Only few persons were present
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Capt and
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Harry L..
Hopkins and a handful of White
House aides.
All major American broadcasting
networks carried the address with
the greatest shortwave re-broad-
casting arrangement ever set up
transmitting the speech throughout
the world in IA languages.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Severe Quake Recorded
Near Netherlands Indies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Ford
ham University seismograph re-
corded a very severe earthquake
today. the first shock being recorded
at 2:21:14 am. (E. S. T0 and the
second at 2:23:36.
The quake was placed at about
$500 miles from New York in the
general direction Of the Netherlands
Indies.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Brooke-Pophom in Botoviu

BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Sept. IL CP).-Sir Robert Brooke
Popham, commander in chief of
British forces in the Far East, ar
rived here yesterday for visits with
the Governor General and army and
navy authorities.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Films Praised and Punned

Just when movie producers of
Mexico were smiling at praise be-
slowed in Paraguay on Mexican
films came word that newspapers
in Guatemala were panning them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
How to Spend Your Vacation
In and Around Detroit
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

E National Defense Program the unlimited emergency and
the prospect gasess Sundays may you
You for have
right dime for bus will take You any
With Deros factories working full blast
forego customary weeks
an occasional day off.
There things do and places in and around
Detroit Many Of them free.
Village for the thousands of
the only exhibit OF kind the
could spent there without boring minute
The 5 nominal
Deoits Belle Isle is the largest island park in the world
has beauty Wilderness but the comforts OF
civilization
with picturesque log cabin offers picnic and
3 sport
Institute Of Of the finest in the
There will find both entertainment and education
The large has special midget train that Will take You
the for nickel There will find the animal
represented n entirety
The large par>sEaswood and jefferson Beach
both rides and while Edgewater offers
all kinds Large leave Detroit day Tor
a around the Lakes.
For those who have never the production line OF an
automobile factory Dctro factories offer fascinating day OF
Detroit surrounded natural
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Qwertyuiop
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Davis

Continued from Page One)
Production Management in a re-
lease sent to the newspapers Fri
day, April IL.
Declaring that the National Ne
gro Congress for some time has
been urging direct action on the
part of OPM officials against en-
players who hold millions of dol
lars worth of defense contracts.
while setting up job-discrimination
barriers against Negroes, Davis
said:
I'VE Negro people who pay with
our money and our blood the price
it costs to maintain our democ-
racy, can hardly be satisfied with
fine statements. What we want is
jobs. And the only policy any
government official can offer to
solve this problem is one which
gives jobs and not false hopes"
Davis concluded his letter with
request for an immediate con-
ference between Hillman and Of
ficials of the National Negro Con-
preSS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Kemper
(Contlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
in the street. 1 don't remember
anything else except rushing to
him."
Questioned by Deputy Prosecut-
or John H. Neergaard, the daugh-
ter and the mother both said Con-
nors was in a crosswalk, and the
daughter added the car was travel
ing at terrific speed"
Traffic Investigators Paul G.
Butler and George D. Eastman
told the jury tire marks indicated
Kemp's car had made a sweeping
left turn beginning east of the east
crosswalk, and extending for about
sixty feet. They said Kemp had
been drinking but was not under
the influence of liquor.
Kemp, under questioning by
Neergaard and Deputy Coroner
Carl Hartwig, insisted his car did
not swerve. He said he did not see
the pedestrian. He haid he was
driving about 5 miles an hour and
leaped from his car to run to the
pedestrians assistance almost be-
fore he had halted his car.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
The Dream Girls Drill
Team, Dreamland Hall,
Monday Night

is used for water heating. More
over, heat taken by, the coils can
not be used for house heating and
may detract from its comfort.
If you take out your furnace
coils and begin to heat your wa
ter on the All-Electric Rate, nat
urally your bill will be more than
it was for lights and cooking only.
But your fuel bill will be lower,
and during the summer months the
advantages of the All-Electric rate
are even more pronounced.
Over a period of IL months you
will save on the ALL Electric Rate,
and you will enjoy a convenience
and comfort you have never known
before.
Once you have an automatic
tank, you'll say, How did we ever
get along without it?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Y.W.C A. News
BY Idell c. vertner

The Senior Girl Reserves want
to thank the community for their
support of the annual doughnut
sale. One hundred and fifty-two
doughnuts were ordered for var
ious persons in the community. The
proceeds from this sale will be US
ed for the High School Girl Re-
serve Conference Fund. Each year
two delegates are sent by the club
to attend the summer conference
at Sea Beck Wash. The names of
the delegates will be chosen this
month.
Thursday evening, May % has
been chosen as the date for the
Annual Meeting of the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch of the Y. w. c..
A. The Reverend Newton E.
Meats of the First Methodist
Church will be the speaker. The
Girl Reserve choir will sing. The
Membership Committee will be in
charge of the dining room where
tea will be served following the
meeting. Friends and members of
the Branch are cordially invited to
attend.
Monday, May 5, the Junior Girl
Reserves will go on the hike that
was postponed last week. This
club was asked by Mr. A. G. Sears,
principal of Washington School, to
appear on PIT. A. program. The
hike had to be postponed because
of rehearsals. Girls are asked to
be at the Garfield playfield at 3-45
Monday afternoon.
The Committee of Management
will meet Friday evening, May 2 at
8 p. m. at the Branch.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club enjoyed a pot-luck
Thursday evening. There was a
unique.form of amusement, as each
girl was requested to wear her ia
vorite form of clothing. Many in
teresting types were displayed
Knitting classes for women are
still being offered by Mrs. Jessie
Walker each Monday night, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
Elks Brilliant AT
Mount Zion

The annual memorial service at
Mount Zion Church last Sunday
evening was brilliant affair. This
writer ha snever seen the Elks pre-
sent more colorful and sincere
service. Needless to say, a large
crowd was on hand to witness its
favorite lodge in its exercises.
The Mount Zion Choir and its
trio sang very inspiring songs
Mrs. 1. Robinson a beautiful solo
and as usual, sincere and helpful
sermon, the kind of sermons Mount
Zion has been enjoying ever since
Rev. Penick has been its pastor.
DR.. Penick remarked: ANY lodge
that has as it's foundation the
teaching of Jesus, is lodge that
deserves all support and cannot
fail. Immediately after the Mem
orial Service the Elks, members of
Mount Zion and friends adjourned
to the Assembly room and enjoyed
Mt. ions famous Tea Hour.
Mt. lions Memorandum
Sunday, May 4th, 5 p. m.-Music
and Art meeting. Plans for Music
al Show to be discussed.
May 6, Z and 8-State Confer
ence at Walla Walla.
Sunday, May IL, IL a H.
Mothers Day, Special program. 8
p. M, Mothers Day Pageant by
Will Do Club.
You can't afford to miss any of
these. CLIP AND SAVE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Elks

Continued from Page One)
characters in whose hands rest
the destiny of the great order.
P. e. r. e. 1. Robinson delivered
the eulogy for Puget Sound lodge.
The departed Brothers, Ira F. Nor
ris, AL Grant, Joseph Morris Ben
nett, reincarnated stood before the
altar gently reminding their bro
theirs, 1--WE shall meet again.
Throwing a sprig of amarinth and
ivy to his departed brothers with
his final salutation, peace be I'M
to you" the honored dead returned
to their final rest. Brother A. L.
Purnell, somewhere from the deep
recess of the completely darkened
auditorium of the church, gave a
remarkably fine reading of Bry-
ants Thanatopsis.
The rendition of special music
by the choir thrilled and exalted
the service. The soloists, Mrs.
Bessaye Ratcliff and Mrs. L. Ro-
binson will long live in the
hearts of Elks. The trio, Mesdames
Ratcliff, Stephens and Mcintyre,
would have won thunderous APP
plause under any other situation,
while Miss Juanita Valley, the &C
companist, is an accomplished mu-
sician.
The Rev. F. w. Penick chose
for his text a verse from the rit-
ual, Cor. 1913, based his sermon
selling the Elks to the people of
Seattle" Hearers pronounced it,
so different, unique but appropos.
Following the benediction by
the Rev. Judson Swancy, the
Lodge of Sorrow was closed and
the annual memorial was history.