davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-14

the banking field from the Postal
Savings Division of the Post Office
Department in 1923. Among other
duties, he is in charge of public
relations.
George Day, former assistant
cashler, is the banks new cashier.
He Joined the staff of the old Silver
spring National Bank upon his
graduation from high school and
has been through all the grades from
runner to his present position.
Auditors Plan Boston Trip.
William B. Mehler, jr., chairman
OF the auditors section of the Dis
trlct Bankers Association, an
nounced today that the following
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Chicago Grain
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14-The wheat
market came to life in late dealings
today as prices rose more than a
cent on trade reports that the Gov
ernment is preparing to buy a SUBJ
stantial volume of new vitamin-en-
riched flour for Army use.
Improved milling demand late last
week, attributed partly to Govern
ment activity, reports of moisture
shortage in sections of the soft win
ter wheat belt and indications that
stem rust has appeared in the South
ern Great Plains at an earlier date
than usual also were bullish factors.
Wheat closed 7s-112 higher than
Saturday, May 929s, July 915s-l2;
corn 1s-5s up, May 6S1s-14, July
68l2-5s; oats s4-114 higher.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

members will at
tend the ninth
Eastern regional
conference of the
National ASSo-
citation of Bank
Auditors a n d
Controllers, to be
held in Boston
April 18 and 10:
Raymond G..
Marx and D. D.
Whitcraft, Riggs
National; Harry
Downey, Wash
ington Loan &
Trust Co.; H.
Norman GlaSco,
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Corn Grind Increases

NEW YORK, April "A (SpeciaD -
A corn grind of 7.799,56l bushels
during March for products going
into domestic use was reported to-
day through the Corn Industries
Research Foundation. This COM
pares with a grind of 6,486 ,805
bushels in the previous month and
5,418,775 bushels in March, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

sUnit trading.
In bankruptcy reorganized
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such
Rates Of dividends the foregoing are annual dis
bursements based the
otherwise special or extra dividends are not
- 'S 1N'
xd Ex dividends xr Ex RIGHTS extras Cash
far this year PAYABLE Accumulated
dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1941-04-14

U
Also extra or extras.
q gDeclared or paid so far this year.
e Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
9, the Associated Press.

by Int ASSOCIated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd, dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for April 12: 1897
purchases involving 80. .00S shares; 1,7O7
sales involving 44.0Oa shares Including
35 short sales involving s71 shares
Evening star., 1941-04-14

OF Bladen j.
Darneille to the
presidency to fill
t h e vacan cy
caused by the
death of Harvey
w. Turnage.
Mr. LuteS was
promoted from
the position of
cashier which he
had h eld for
many years. He
has been with
this bank and its
predecessor for
more than 18
wears e,otariro
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Money Market

NEW YORK, April IA LP.-Can money;
steady. / per cent prime commercial paper;
days IA; As months ia per cent.
Bankers acceptance unchanged. 5000 days
lz-Is per cent. 4 months is-h per cent
5-6 months es-is per cent. Rediscount
rate New York Reserve Bank, 1 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

]. Montgomery, author of several
Church of England hymns, was
once q bakers boy and letter man
ager Of q gas works.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. April IA lP.-steel prices
per 100 pounds F. o. B Pittsburgh:
Hot rolled sheets, base price. 2.10. Cal.
vanized sheets, $50. Steel bars, 2.16.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Chicaro Cash MarLet

NnlCdkO OaSn Market.
Cash wheat No. , mixed "a. Cash
corn. No. / yellow, 7114: No. >. 71-72i4;
No. 3. 6Sl2-1o: No. f. 6634-6Sl7 No. ).
65la-66. Oats. No. red, heavy, 40: No.
l mixed. heavy. 40; No. l mixed extra
heavy 40l2 No. mixed. heavy. 39iz;
sample grade mixed grain. 371a; No. l
sample grade white, $3.50. Barley.
mailing. 1886. nominal: feed. 4S-53. nom-
inal; screenings. 35-5l12, nominal; No.
3 mailing barley, SO: No. 3 maltinE bar
ley. tough, 60. Soybeans. No. yellow.
119l2-1 20; No. 3, 119-11974 Field
seeds, per hundredweight, nominal TIM
othy, 400; alsike, 9.50-12.00 fancy red
top, 7.50-s.00 red clover, S.00-10.00;
sweet clover, 3.50-450
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April IA OP).-Grain range
today:
WHEAT High. Low. Close. Close.
May -------- .75!s .75}s .753s .757s
Nav .377s 81 .377s 81
Cash wheat No. i Northern, 755s;
No; 2 o53lz; No. g. II. Oats. No.
Baltimore Quota tions
BALTIMORE, April IA OP,.-wheat. No.
2 red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic,
100: April LOO.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. April IA lP.-Natio As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-04-14
United States Treasury Position

Pr the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury April IL C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

ncs S0iffea hcrcd)tiNcn.
Nlm lottc, nad ocnt @cIllno obi
gen &ontltcca ser Mobu 9fopr ola
SOiiISlaolul1: gSoIfcu, MtlIlitlon
9llltoWobile, Srllds lno Sroctora !;
0toi6ineric 1lno Mol lrGincutcilc, Sci
lno Nrcunnlotcriol, Scbcnanittcl,
&lciolu1gsltiidc llno Gbcnifolicu. 8ei.
Sc tricgfiigrcnocn Eortcirn bottcn ollc
oielc Slrtifcl, pnr ollcm GDclnfulicn,
ais &ricASfontrrbanoc bc5cidnct. slla
scr Nobu N'ppr bicic tSrod)t al 8oro
nubn, nllbtc oa5 Shifi OoS Niiito
ii6crncbmcll pcrlrntt ST lucrocn. Gas
lit sic cin5iuc nno ciuioNc G:rflorln0
uno H0i>unu bcS ,Solle>. Irobocn1
lucrOru sic Nloruiltcn sen sSoll I'M
nlcr wicocr SIT ibrcu 3lpcdcn aus
lOlud)tcn.
.Ieu &ricNsolorlriiteu lit bis
icbt'', pie oa5 ,,Sbio Statc Sour
mar $50. Suni) idrei6t cine Sono
babe, ,lns blr6 cinen ,3pildcnfua
il, Oeu &ricg st itiir5en, entganaen.
@clpine Site Serren' liegen Gag
uuo Na1t auI ser Sauer, mn ireen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

Goltin gibt sic 9ton1cn pcrl0icocner
oieicr Mosfuucr Nacnten Sic lid in
omerifoniiWcu Observation-Disclosures
in mlcrcr s(rnlec, ltniucrlitltcn lllo
Mcgicrungsltelleu Sluino6ne SIT Der
ld)afien pubten.
9icic 5ablrcid)eL rnlcr Me1ie
rlngS-, ltntcrridts=, Gr5icb,ngs= lno
s(rbcitcripitelu ourhlebcnocn l,no scr
lctcuocn fonllllllniltilbcn Ngrutcn
bilocn cine miuoeltclls cbcno urpBc
@eiobr iiir Sic inncre SitGcrbcit I'M
leres HonocS, ais sic No5i Nrppagou=
ou. Goa omcrifnni'Nc &plf lit 5l
Ser Sru1c bcrchtigt: Morln1 0cld)icbt
1lr)ta gcNcu oicic funlnlniltildc @r.
abr? 9$arln rrfrcllrn liN Mtii>ncr
plc Wri0gcS nno nmorrc fpnllnulti=
'Dc Sitprer, sic nit0t cinluol ulncri-
folildc @iirger iino, oc$ Sdu1sc5
!tn'crc3 SauHe3?
@obrcno - unlcrc notipualcu ll,o
lnternationalcn &ricgSbcter iluucr
no dtnit erbittcrter ,31biefcit an Ocm
.,Hobin @topr''< Safe fcitboltcn u1o
oarans eincn uGalus 9eQi'' al ie0nlie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Mittiuodj, BEN 16. Smli 194l

ocn pcri,.den fat oas ~S(ulcrica
6irlt Gonnlittee' genau Sic Satladc
feItgeltclt, ooB bas Sdiif onnabcrnb
20 Erojent So,ltrcbanoc on 8oro
batte.
Solppbl Gn9lano alS aud 9cltldj=
lallo babelt glei6 5l s(nion9 Oes &rie-
ges Silten iiber iolbe Motcrialien
peroficr,tlidbt, Sic Sen @eaner alm
Gerlcnfcn oocr sur &onfis5ierllng Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
ltnpplitiicbe3 3eitldmftc

ganoa' ltttcrridtet, lpic Spioloec,
Sabotage lno @iirserfrieg. @d6reno
Ser letteu 5ebn Sabre iiao, mie Sal=
tin I'M ,.Mmerican @tercurp' crfldrt,
idbrlid 1T ser Sellin ltniperlit0t al
lcin bur6idnittlid 80 mncrifanil6e
&pn1mlnilten beranecbiloet iporocn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16


naliiten 1T Sollano lit bon Sen Na5i=
bea,nten arfgel0It porben.
Gin 0efret tuur6e ber0fientlidt,
nad meldem 6em Naai i=@encraliefrez
tdr fir 8ropago,,oa 1T Sollan6 poIle
@eIpalt erteilt miro, ireeroeinen Set
tlmgsberausgcber at iltspe,,bieren
oeer ab5uIete1L Ser nidt an Ser bon
Der Na5iberipaltl,ng nelt crridteten
"gereiltigtng ,1ieoerlGuoiidcr Sour
naliiten' geb0rt.
Gines ser erIten fat6olilNeu 9lGt=
ter, Sic aufgeboben ip,r6cu, tpar bas
@mIteroamer fatbolii6c Saecblott
"0e Sti6". 9as fotboliidc Saacblott
"De Waasbo6e' mar ctlibc Monotc
lang i,lspenoiert. G6enio >p,troen ollc
polltiIdelt Harteieit a1fgcl1it. 0or=
1tEter befanb li6 sic aablrcide fatbo-
lid)e Bartei slt lpeldcr cit 9rittel
oer bolldnoii6en 8ep0lfcrlng ecborte.
Cine lpetle 1no notmenoiae Mu6@
nobmc 1lnierer Negierlt1tg ipor cs, ol=
lc bclttiden 1lno itulicnild)cn 2onIlt=
late 1T lu1ierm Sanoe 5l i6lie6cn, oa
coteIelbe'l eripielenerua6en -5ll 8rppo
ganea5lpedelt altsmartigcr Neeierlll,-
gen 1tiBbrand)t purben.> gogur~ Son
Der, ser 9treftnr oes ,,Seoeral g,t-
rcan of Snpeltigation'' ertlirte, bo6
Die @crboftlma bon ctlidcn orei6ie
RerIone1t bie Solae bon 5pciiibriecr
.1orgfdltiger ltnterindnng uno ei,lcln
Froeramn ouseebebntcr @cgenipi.
pnage aeipeien lei. Mit ni6t geriuoc.
rer 9eiorgniS crblidt oos onterifani=
1de &olt in Ser fouulrtiitii iid)eu Yrp-
poeo'loa oes aottloIen Solpictitaotcs
ene nod lueit er0bere @cfobr, ba Sic
&onn'1nliiten 1mo oercu s(u6iuacr
oIel 5a9lreid)cr ino ln16 sic fonlulllni=
1tIld)en Glclnelte, nelde i6rc @ciiulr=
aen uno filtalr5ielen ltntcritiib,ueen
olreft BON Wostot erboltelL folt oac
1'nlere Snltitltipnen bcoroben. e.
1lator MeGnrral bon 9tepa0a lteut sic
bered)tlgte 1raae, worlun man bei
Sd)llebl'n0 Scr 9to5i= 1,no fold)iltild)eu
&onl'late nibt ouh sic Somietrl6
lanoS geldloiien fat. s(ud Scnotor
eonnollp Don 1eros finoct, oob oc
Igentcn Der &onrirtcrn nidt nrino,r
orc Slderbeit 1uierc3 2nnoeS oci06r.
oen. @nrell nid)t oue sic in Sen
lestel1 @o6cn eutltonocucu StreifS
it. nnlern Nilmitiousio6rifen. ,pie no:
ntelltliD Scr ser 9tort6 s(mericon
slpiotipn Company in &oliiprnicr
tuic Sic Ncgicrlmg ielblt crflortc, Gin
bon Sen &olmnlniltru errcotcr
Strcf?
Die bon Sem Grfol1rlrilcn nno
Gr-9to5ioecnt San &altin gcnlobtcn
Gntbiilllnaclt iibcr Sic Seronbilelng
anlcrifaniid)cr &onnruliltcn in Mos
fou ipllteu bcnn sod lmlcrcr Hcgic
rtna oie s(ugen offncu.
SSSn Mosfails uIcaoemp OF Srco=
fon' iuerocn europiii6c 1.nb omeri
fonii6e &ounulniiten in sen ,,Gc=
itruciiuc slrts OF Subperliue Yropa=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
80. ii

Inn llnlcre lllnAen Selte in sic cllra-
lilbe Observation-Disclosures an scr Sci.
tc ser 9ritcr, Nnlien, Ghinclcn ltno
ullcr onoern ob5ulcfcrl, sic I'M I'm.
lcre' sSreibcit fdnrpien. Ias lino olte,
abNelebte Sel1tc, sic mcbcr SD6nc npd)
Gnfel in1 webrpfld)tigcn slltcr bclit.
sen. Mnoerc uiiicn ibrc n1chitrn Scr.
lpanoten in Sid)crDcit, pcil Iic cine
Veld)oftiglng III notionoleu Gcrtcini.
NntNslpcrtel bobcu. Giclc &rieusbct.
ser labcn Sic i1cucn GrieNSc,lhpid.
lu1Ncn (oen No5i Splpict @ricN) ou.
jn bcnlbt, SIT ncucu SIlor,uruicn. Nn.
ltatt luie ollc militirld)cn Gcllucr
ooliir boltcn, sic 6cfubr cilcs Sln.
Ariff@ Scr Ser. Stootcn ourc, Sitter
lcl cnticrntcr ol3 ic, pcrltcgc1 lid) sic
frlcAabctcricprn eIlnrr1iltcn 5u scr
"cbonptllnN, o,lrd, lucitcrc Siroc
SItlcr3 lp0rc cS oiclcm nlG1lic(,. cinc
SeAIonc, ourd, oo> riciNc Sibirirllv
SIT lcllocn rmo Nlo2fu 5n bpmborbic.
rem
%on oiclrm &rirNaiicbcr 1)ciut
oltd &ricN2'cfrctur Stiuipn cruri.
ZEN 5ll lcln, lurnn CT crtl0rtr. CT CT.
''cllerc lclncn Eorld,lnN, nulcrc Wc.
NeENcbrnN Noin ST bclurNcn, sic Ont.
lcno1nH bon onlrrituuilcDcu Grllppcn
lod lrNcnNcimclu HunSc ser S&clt III
olltorIlierrn.
S1* bclttc lay nod nidt ser &C.
rIn1ltc NuWo Dor, onl; lllicrc au-
; ton 1Id) init europa iu ciucn irlbl.
norocrI'd)cn &ricA itiir5clt iolltc. SIC
eln5IN prrlliilTtiNc nnn uprtciboitc
@ultrtN Ocr Ser. Stoutcn hcnt NGl.
terrlnNen NcNcniibcr lit ciuc ncrorti1e
n1lItdriithc 2Godt oui;u6oucn, sal;
nIenono in ser 9&elt ,n> on;rorciiet
luaDt.
Ger nn5I lplpietrllliithc Mrir1 hot
III 1Mlcrnl Souoc bcn &onilitt 5piitty,u
oen 'oNcn. Nplotipniiten lno &uivr.
pcIltlonlltcl sum SirorW,nft ocltci-
CERT. Ndbrcno sic crltcrl cine Wtiu-
ocrl'nH Der &ricNancfobr iiir n1Icr
SoIlo III Dem ncllrn y&rnorpluft oc3
clrornnd)cn &ricnca crblirfrn, mittcrl1
o1c Scttcrr cinr nrlr Nitlrrurfubr
lno pcrltciNcu iidj in i6rrl1 Mricoa-
rl1er lolpcit, ool; lic cine Hluiou5 nit
Stolln bcnIrluprtrn. >\u lciltr Ornf-
lpliroINrn Mroc bat lml1noit Grpr0l.
Dent @oopcr SomictrlrGlono ats oie
,,bllltlgltc ollcr Surnnuricu" in ser
WrldltDtc Ncnont uno crflUrt scr
Glntrltt lulcrcs %unor@ in SEN Mriru
mo lln'crc Sillc iiir SpmjctruGlouo
mare cine bcooucrn2lurrtr Croprilie
| rllr olc Eer. Stootrn.
SSic sic Hrrbrhrit or2 oDurrifun;-
prn Tolfc@ NcArn riucn Mrco5ciu.
trltt rt lpclNrrt licb cbcuIoll> sic liu-
lorltut oc2 onlrrtnniidrn NplfcS,
Scltc al Scitr nit sem funllnullti.
clrl SpmlctrllElonb SIT ftiupicu.
3oplrelhc Observation-Disclosures nno
pplltlldc @rllppcu bobcl sic Shrit.
te 1l1lBbIlligt, Sic bcrcita ppulcitcu
u1lcrcr NeAIcrlng in oeicr Mid,tllu1
9clhebcn lino. Sn @rooflpn pcrluu.
) (Jortlesng oui Scite 12)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Joseph M. Bennett
Crosses The Bar"

Many friends and comrades paid
their last sad rites to Joseph M.
Bennett at the Angelus Moruary
Funeral Parlors, Tuesday, March
4, at 2 p. m. A beautiful floral
piece an owl imbedded in the CEN
ter of mass of daffodils, an Of
fering from the Owls of which he
was a member, stood at the head
of the bier.
"All Alone" by Miss Zelmar
Winslow reminded the mourners
that Joseph M. Bennett had
Crossed the bar" and they wept
as she enderly sang my Buddy"
Miss Beatrice Slaughter voiced the
last sad thoughts of the bereft
Owls.
The Rev. Jack Nelson of the
Pentecostal Mission 18th at King
St., and the Rev. Judson Swancy
of the first Baptist church of Ken
nydale, Wash, conducted the fun
eral service.
E. r. Chainew, Elk. Ruler of Pu-
get Sound lodge of Elks, in a ses-
sion of Sorrow, led the ceremonies
for the departed brother. AS they
threw a spray of amaranth and
ivy on what remained of the ira
veler to the unknown land, the
closed gates swung wide ajar as
Daughter Ora E. Brooks tuned in
20 Shine On Me-"
peace Be Unto You," still ring
ing in the ears of the mourners,
left their friend "All Alone"
He is survived by an aunt in
California. Especially is he mourn
ed by devoted friend, Mr.. Vito
Carnovale, proprietor of the Cen
trail Cafe, POT First Avenue, So,
who escorted Bennett to the hos
pitol prior to his death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Social Notes
By d. NJ. ].
by d. N. ].


The Ladies' Aux. of Local No. SIG
held a card party Saturday evening
March list at the Y.W.C.A. Due to
fine cooperation, the party was a
success socially and financially.
Mrs. Ruby Bell, chairman of the
entertainment committee assisted
by Mrs. Viola Nichols and the La
dies of No. 516 wish to thank the
public for their loyal support.
The Ladies Auxiliary hold their
regular meeting the first Tuesday
of each month at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs.
Roy Green, president; Mrs. Pat
Norris, secretary; Mrs. F. Arts,
treasurer: and Mrs. E. Gibson, re-
porter.
James Bell, retired war veteran,
BOT Dist Ave-, has returned home
from the hospital in Walla Walla
where he has been confined fol-
six months. Bell was hurried to the
hospital on account of skin infec-
ton, returned to his home Satur-
day in good health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

A complete camp was set up by
Douglas Brown and PRESLEY Holli-
day. The hand made quilt was won
by Mrs. Fred Sexias, the second
prize by Pauline Jones and the
third by Ed Mathews. Following
the program, prizes were distrib-
uted and ice cream and cake served
to the guests.
All persons interested in Boy
Scout are urged to contact Mrs.
Essie White, president of the club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Essie White, 2404 E.
Thomas, March 8, 1871.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

four-tiered cake was cut by Mrs.
Essie White, president of the club.
Mr. Sterling Dover, Scout master,
was master of ceremonies. Guest
speakers were Mr.. Hunt, new exc
eutive secretary of the Boy Scouts
in Seattle, Mr. Clay Elliott, district
commissioner. Rev. John r. Harris
invoked the blessing.
Representatives from the Knights
of the Round Table, sponsors of the
troop, were present. Other guests
were Mrs. Clay Elliott, Andrew Jen-
lzins Jr., and Kennith Smith, Troop
No. 128.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
.NAACP Forum Sunday
AT P. NJ, YWCA

Mrs. L. Flakf, president of the
Council of Jewish Women will be
the principal speaker. She will be
accompanied by a member of the
German refugees. Mrs. Helen Har-
ris will preside.
The Public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
.Ha1urns Honor
Shut-Ins

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallum of Beacon
Hill were hosts at cocktail party
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds,
152 21st avenue south, who have
been shutins during the winter.
Others sharing the pleasure were:
Mrs. Francis Smith, Mr.. Carroll
Russell, Mrs. Anna Trimble and
Mr.. Sam Billings.
Happy Fluctuations followed the
lovely luncheon served by the
hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Join the NAACP
if you believe in
protecting your
rights.

FOR RENT: 2 Single Rooms with
Housekeeping privileges, heat
light and telephone. Married cou-
pie $1,000 per month; Single men
$1,000 per. month. Two car lines.
Tel. PR. 9453, 8O7 21st Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
SO HELPM
by Joe station

So bouquet" says, "Well, if they
send my love up, away, or what
ever you call it, I'm going to do
something desperate" We know
sister, you'll get somebody else.
Well, Leroy, Cat fish and Jimmy
Clark made the jug. They were too
full of "sassyfrass' tea. Leroy had
a decrepit "gat about" 6 minutes
older than the Civil war and was
stirring his tea" with it. Then he'd
drink from the glass-pour some in
the barrel and drink that. Finally
he thought he was Tom Mix and
threatened to blow the roof off the
joint-so the Law came in and put
cement roof on all sides of him.
P.S. Cat" was empty-in fact they
don't make shells for that toy
they stopped 70 years ago.
, You could have bought both for
chinese penney when the ex's
met and each had an escort-the
pay-off was-they had to sit in adj
joining booths.
Guess Bill Rudisell has knocked
Joe Holifield out of running for
the cute hair-dressers hand.
]. M. S. meant the lovely Johnnie
Mae Smith. Sorry you had to listen
to lot of gum beating brother.
I've been wondering why MA
sons been hanging around one of
ST Groves stores. Whatever the
reason is Mason" the show hater,
saw two shows last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

The Mutual Hour PinOchle Club
host over the week end to Mrs.
ing relatives and friends in Okla
homa City and now enroute to
Cheyenne Wyo., where she will be-
Alease Tigner, who has been visit
come the bride of Sgt Charles
Chappelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Police Department
Please Note

Drop around Madison Street from
Goth to 23rd Ave. and slow up the
speed demons. 1 saw a fat lady
sweat off 80 pounds when caught
in the middle of PEDESTRIAN
lane.
Instead of trying to harm a swell
kid at Fort Lewis-why didn't the
"egotistical mules" find out whe-
Their the Japs sent there are Jim
crowed like Negroes.
Not man enough to grab a rob-
Der who stepped on his foot and
didn't even say. excuse me"-but
he sure is man enough to beat up
on little WHEY. Even two people
couldn't stop him
SAFETY HINT" BE CAREFUL
Simple tried
Beating the light
His car and heads
an awful sight
Excuse me-was that
your feets?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Mrs. Bea Porter
To Enter School

Mrs. Bea Porter, beautician, has
discontinued her practice to take
a more advanced course in beauty
culture. The course will extend
through a period of year or more.
Mrs. Porter said: In taking this
course, I will be able to give expert
and more efficient service. am
grateful to my many patrons and
take this means of thanking them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

they wear their regalia.
Say, DIR. e. Burton, now what's
your story?
Losing our dear brother and my
pal has almost got your scribe
down, But Elkdom must go on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

FOR RENT. Modern Furnished
room for single lady of gentle
man. 26OS Washington st. Phone
East 1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
FOR RENT

Furnished 8 room Apt. Heat and
Hot water. Private Entrance and
Bath. Mrs. e. Gibson, 14O 81
Ave. N. PR. 1928.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07
Boy Scouts Hold
Birthday Party

Boy Scout Troop No. Ia cele-
brated its first birthday at party
in their honor by the Parents Club
of the Troop, February 10, 1871.
Table decorations were in troop
colors, blue and tangerine. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-07

my Buddy" your loved ones
who were quite dear, your brothers
who knew you quite well, your
friends who admired you for what
you stood for, but, who knew and
played with you in boyhood will
always retain fond "reminiscences,
Pal Norris-So long.
A brisk lodge meeting with pre-
cision and snap, conducting bust
ness of the lodge with brotherly
feeling, will give further proof
that Puget Sound No. 100 will
be the outstanding lodge of the
Northwest in the future. Brothers
old, new and to come, at ten-thirty
we were on the way home, BE
lieve it or not" So you have no
excuse for not attending.
Brother Roy Sheffield and Bro
Their Wesley Snowden certainly
deserve a big hand for the manner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Supper q ~ Perch
Macaroni in Cream Sauce with
Cheese
Fried Tomato Slices
Cold Sliced Meat Loaf
Fresh Cucumber Pickle
Hot Biscuits
Fresh Fruit Salad -
Cup Cakes with lee Cream
Iced Coffee
Cookies for the Army
Nothing tastes % geod 70 .
soldier % . bit Of Mothers cook
ing-a box Of cookies and some
homemade candy packed BY her
loving hands il . surprise that he
enjoys more than the handsomest
caterers package.
The recipe for Honey Fig
Crunches given below VIII b .
particular Joy 70 the mother or
sweetheart Of Q soldier because IL
makes q cookie that 10 packSblo
and stays fresh and moist through
hours Of travel. Also, il II health
full, containing rice fakes, which
provide the cereal eelluloso that u
m aid in digestion, and dried hgs,
q valuable source Of iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

patties made from the meat Of the
shoulder are glazed with tart jelly
for that dressy appearance and
extra good flavor. If you like. make
the patties from lamb breast meat
and dress them up in the same way.
You will find the proportion OF
meat end rice fir'"s below makes
a patti that is firm and yet light
in texture.
Combine
Ia pounds lamb shoulder meat,
ground twice
1 cup rice fakes
IL teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons beefsteak sauce
"a cup milk.
Mir veH and shape in six patties.
Melt in skillet-
8 tablespoons butter.
Brown tho patties in Il, then place
on top of each patty
/ tablespoon crab apple or cur.
rant jelly.
Cover and cook over low heat for
Is to 20 minutes, turning the pat.
ties several times while cooking.
Serves six.