davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23

fAkMS fOk SAIe.
l MILE EAST OF DAMASCUS, ROUTE los;
$50 acres dwelling in Al condition, new
block COW barn, shipping milk now TO D. c.
Can give immediate possession PAUL L.
BURDETTE, Germantown, Md. Can see
me on farm Sundays
S25 DOWN, $40 MONTH; 81 ACRES,
level, wooded land; 4 miles D. c.; price,
S365. Lincoln SAL.
5000 DOWN. S25 MONTH: SMALL NEW
house, / acre, II miles D. c.; price, $1,000.
ACRES. Z ROOMS FRAME MODERN
house; bath, oil burner NV. heat; near
Rockville. Md, 13 miles to D. C. Price.
$4,000 to settle estate. Terms.
Is acres, improved by good 7-room
paved road. Nice shade and shrubs. Newly
painted. Elec. Price, S3,100. Terms.
Buell. M. Gardner, J. E. Kelly,
Evening star., 1941-06-23

WELL ESTABLISHED TIRE AND BATTERY
business for sale on account of illness; will
accept part cash and notes to reliable
party. Box 32S-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
STUDIOS WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE

STUDIO SPACE FOR PIANO IN OR NEAR
Georgetown; not necessarily residential
bldg HO 5449
Evening star., 1941-06-23
SACRIFICE

LARGE 3-bedroom, 2-story brick home
with ? baths, ideally located on terraced
corner lot, more than third of acre, facing
river ano Washlnstont; c!oSe 10 oqS sch0ols
80 miles from. White House. For sale by
owner and is excellent buy for comfortable
home or investment. Shown by appoint
ment. 230l SO. Arlington Ridge I'd.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Near eth and Whittier,
"BriphtWood Sacrifice"
ITNHEARD-OF VALUE!

Price greatly reduced. So $50, easy terms
Of siIt Alaska "a ave-. ' above Walter Reed Hos
pitai; rare. matured trees, shruopsery' cry
nlece and bay window: sunroom. dinette
pantry, . bedrooms, tile bath or tlTst fioor;
3nd floor. l bedroom. space for addltona a.
bedroom and bath. We fell in love with
this home and are sure you will, See i
now. REALTY ASSOCIATES. MA. 143S
Evening star., 1941-06-23
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ROOMS. BATH ELEC.; ACRE OF LAND;
Is miles of Wash Lee highway; $50
month: terms Fairfax 254-J.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

3-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK. ESQ
heat; good condition. Store, two 5-roon
and bath apts. Open 10 to 2. 1905 No
Capt. st.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Bethesda, Md,
Bradley Hills
SeCtlOn.

We are most proud TO offer attractive
home of white brick construction on l.
acre wooded corner lot rooms, 3
floor. Living room 13.4x23.s. Laree din
ing room. kitchen and paneled library and
lavatory on first floor; maids room and
standing builder one year ago for his home.
AL seasoned lumber Finest materials and
workmanship used. S19,S50.00. By ap-
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

10th AND w NW.--5-PUMP GASOLINE
station, garage and lift, S125 month. HALL
& BROS. Ii 1891.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
STORES FOR RENI-

STORE. 2nd COMMERCIAL, BETHESDA;
$50 TO S45. OWNER, Wisconsin 4093.
BETHESDA MD STORES. ONE S35
other SO month z. M. FRY, INC, WI
Evening star., 1941-06-23
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
So o5O-CheyV Chase, D. c.,

80, 0,J0U-CltVy OIIdSt, y. o,
Near Conn. ave: and E; V. Brown school,;
Detached 4-bedroom house. on beautiful
ed attic. screened sleeping porch and ga
rage. big shade and fruit trees. aowers and
shrubbery. A fine buy. BElTAELL. ID.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

CHEVROLET 1889 4-door touring sedan:
excellent green finish, very sporty car in
appearance: reduced TO sell quickly for
S445; fully guaranteed; car No. 3357-A.
L. P. STEUART. INC, 1925 Rhode Island
ave. ne. Dupont 7343. Closed Sundays,
ODen evenings
Evening star., 1941-06-23
9,5OO-CORNER
2-FAMILY HOMES.

7 out of 90 homes sold before com
pletion Select your home in this fast
selling home investment group early. =.
3 types to select from in an excellent
CONGRESS Heights location.
Act now. Call BEITZELL. DI BOO.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Cnntinued
GEORGETOWN

houses with prices ranging from 81 900
70 $4,000 Our salesman will be glad
70 make an appointment and help YOU
REALTY CO., HO. 2901; Sun, call WI.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
5000 18th ST NE

500 GEORGIA AVE. NW-IN BUSY
Theater; 20xS0 Phone OWNER, WO. 7l6I
Evening star., 1941-06-23

LARGE, MODERN STORE, 2 FINE SHOW
windows. Owner retiring Business sec
ton, s.w:; good for any business. Reason
able. ME- 4lg4
Evening star., 1941-06-23
OPPORTUNITY

NEAR IMMACULATE AND II, ANN o,
Owner transferred offers an unusually
attractive New Orleans Colonial home a
price that is definitely right, 1t is situated
Just west of Nebraska ave in location ,!,,;i Qi
and parochial schools; includes spacious
frst floor plan with den, lavatory, large
dining room buffers pantry, md, floor
has 4 excellent bedrooms and baths;
finished recreation room, maid S room and
bath in basement; the lot is nicely wooded
and 'andScaped and commands a sweeping
view For details call Mr.. MCKINNEY
I1phNK G puuIJpS III 1411
Evening star., 1941-06-23
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
LOTS FOR SALE.

DESK SPACE IN SOUTHERN BLDG.
MA 1244.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1888 small 4-door tour sedan;
"a 900 actual miles: all new safety tires
Packard custom radio; perfect cond ;
priced S495 for immediate sale; terms may
be arranged; no trade. AIS 9TH st. Sc.
FIR. 6S3S
Evening star., 1941-06-23

So. IT,; 1000 block of 9TH st. NV; posses
sion in 50 days: SIPS per mo. HENRY
SALUS. go N Y ave MA 1852
Evening star., 1941-06-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE.

WOULD LIKE 4-FAMILY FLAT. NV. SEC
tion. all cash; consider or 8 II priced
right Box 77-G, Star
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Picturesque Stone Home!

Owner transferred offers his home in
restricted suburban section near Mass ave.
fhis home of unusual ,design contains 4
bedrooms . baths maids room and bath
offers the best value on the market today.
Call promptly. REALTY ASSOCIATES
Az tA2o tyll O n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

exercise. II Is rather interesting
TO know how many Galleries you
use up in each sport.
CALORIEs EXPENDITURE
A calorie is a certain amount
Of heat energy. A physically
active woman uses about 2.400
Galleries a day; a physically in
active woman about 1000. At
an average meal you get about
800 calories. About 1000 Of
your daily caloric expenditure
goes to maintain your body
heat. About 500 for ordinary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

activity. including exercise.
Different sports have differ
ent expenditures. II is aston
ishing that muscle tension takes
up so many calories. Thus ski
ing going downhill, which is just
keeping your muscles tense.
takes n calories per pound per
hour. as compared with horse
back riding. which takes 10 10
19. According 10 DR.. William
Engel, in his book Sensible
Dieting" "a. A. Knopf. pub
lisher), we use less energy when
we let ourselves COVE can run
158 yards on IS per cent less
calories than we can walk tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

presume momentum comes into
that.
Swimming so yards uses up
about 5 to z calories, depending
on body weight.
Dancing gives some weird
figures-rumba, 9 calories per
hour; By Apple, III calories per
hour; fox trot. about the same
as the Big Apple, while the
polka is away up TO II calories
per hour.
You will burn up this many
calories per pound per hour, in
your daily activity if you are a:
Seamstress. 6 calories; typist,
25; housemaid, 60; laundress,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
- ADVERTISEMENT
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

30 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting of Piles,
1t brought such quick, cooling.
soothing, astrlngent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun.
try. and made Peterson's Ointment
a favorite in thousands OF homes.
Ask your druggist for Csc box of
Peterson's Ointment today, or 6Oc tubs
with applicat0r. Money back II you
are not delighted with relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Better Health
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

WE CAN'T al 60 round with
different kinds of meters on US
to measure our health activities
although a great many health
authorities think we should.
The great fundamental health
measures are food and exercise
and sleep and sunlight and air
and philosophy.
Science. II is quite true. has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

ration calorimeters. and illumi-
nation meters around Us all the
time. Nature has provided US
with a way for telling whether
we have had enough to eat or
enough sleep or whether the air
is bad. or whether we have
enough light TO see by. We
don't always follow those die
tates wisely 1--WE may eat and
exercise too much or sleep too
little). but they are there just
the same.
CALORTs AND SPORTS
1t being the glorious Summer
time and the favored time for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

learned 10 asure these
automatically (all but philoso-
phy). We measure food and
exercise by the heat-energy-
unit, the calorie. Sunlight and
air and sleep can be measured
in various chemical. physical
and psychological ways.
But we don't need TO have
temperature gauges, and respi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

$50; tailor. so; metal worker,
$50; carpenter, 165; stonemason,
300; saving wood. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
So Down, Low Carrying Charge

Here is the most efficient =. comfortable -.
and easily converted sofa-bed ever built!
Efortless in operation and easily converted
into double bed. Deep buoyant Premier
wire spring construction. Built-in bedding
compartment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Don't Move Soldiers
Says George Moore.
ALI Areas Alike
Tacoma, Wash.
September 6, 1941

Tacoma, Wash.
September 6, 1941
l am absolutely against writing
the president of the United States
urging him to remove Negro sol
diers to areas where they will be
treated as American citizens
First of all: Where are such
areas? I can answer that: Not in
the United States.
I saw a Negro soldier and a
white soldier in street fight here
in Tacoma. There were 20 or sc
soldiers looking on, both white and
colored, when one policeman came
upon the scene and abused the col
ored soldiers as bad as could be
in any part of the country; even
kicked one of the colored soldiers
and not one of the Negro soldiers
showed any resistance.
That's the trouble with Negroes
When the American white man
learns that Negroes will kill and
die for their rights they will re-
spect them.
George Moore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Graggs Tell of Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gragg, &C.
companied by their brother and
sister Mr., and Mrs. Roy Gragg
and sons Robert and Charles, are
still relating experiences of their
extensive trip in. August, by mo-
tor through several states to
Weatherford, Texas, their destin-
alton, where they visited the SEN
Tor Graggs, other relatives and
friends. En- route the party paused
in Denver for a brief visit with
brother, Leonard Gragg; also
made a pop call on Mrs. Ida B.
Allen, mother of B. c. Allen. In
Texas they went to Mt. Worth
and Dallas, were feted by relatives
and friends. To climax their two
weeks in Weatherford, the seven
Gragg sons and their wives gave
a surprise party on their parents
63rd wedding anniversary. Chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren with scores of
friends gathered on the spacious
lawn of their home to do honor
to their elders. In doors, numer-
Gus gifts were secreted to further
surprise and add joy. Open house
was held until midnight.
En- route home the Graggs stop
ped in Los Angeles to visit Bos-
wells and Martinezes. Mrs. Gragg
confides that this was the grand
est trip they ever had; no car
trouble, not even the slightest,
made the trip in three and half
days. Fannie Marlee Gragg, a
niece, accompanied them back to
reside with the Will Graggs indie
finitely. Fannie, a third termer
entered Jefferson high last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Harmony Rules
Allen Household

William D. Allen Jr., professor
of music at Fisk University, with
his sister, Miss Nellie Allen, piano
and pipe organ instructor at pra-
review College, Texas, visited
their father, w. D. Allen at Os-
wego Lake, a few days the past
week. William D. and Nellie were
accompanied by Miss Sylvia Ward
Olden, pianist and organist, grad
uate of Oberlin College, resi-
dent of Wash, D. c.
The visitors shared their time
with childhood pals the Richard
Bogles Sunday night All Pierre
with Miss Virginia White of Los
Angeles, joined the trio at the
Bogles. Soon notes were flying,
voices ringing, a grand musical it
was, everybody played. Another
interesting feature, William D.
had pictures of his last trip to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

They will officially open their
fall activities on Thursday with
the Committee of Management
meeting, Mrs. Duncan, chairman,
presiding. A fall program will be
discussed, Miss Spears, Executive
Secretary, will give excerpts of
the Oregon-Washingtoon Neigh
borhood Conference held in Seat
tie, September 8 to 10, also relate
some of her experiences at the
National Y Training School last
summer in N. Y. Mrs. Julia Blan-
chard Smith, Girl Reserve Ad-
wiser, met with the high school
girl reserves last Thursday. Pro-
gram planning was of major inn
portance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Benedictine Sisters
Supervise Nursery

The Blessed Martin kindergar-
ten opened on September 8. Many
little children eagerly arriving to
begin their first day at class, were
greeted by new Benedictine Sis
ters of the Queen of Angels con-
vent, Mt. Angel, Ore.
The kindergarten classes will
be conducted five days a week
from 8 in the morning until II.
1t is open to all children between
the ages of three and one-half to
six. Sister M. Gertrude will be in
charge of the kindergarten.
The Blessed Martin Day Muir
sery will be conducted by Sisters
Florian and Agatha, who will in
time establish permanent resi-
dence there. The day nursery,
which has been under the devoted
care of Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, Mat
ron, has grown considerably
since it was opened in the spring
of 1910
Additional playroom space and
correction of present inadequacies
are contemplated to bring facili-
ties up to standard. Mrs. Reed
will still be on hand to help the
sisters. The present schedule for
the Day Nursery is also from 9
to 5.
The sisters of st. Mary's of the
Valley of Beaverton, Oregon, orr
ginally conducted the kindergarten
class which proved so successful
last year under the direction of
sister Rosalita. Inability to pro-
vide additional sisters to care for
the growing program at the MUIR
sery necessitated their regretful
resignation.
The Vacation School, just ended,
taught by Sisters Alicia and Cam
illus, had an enrolment of 33. All
those parents who wish to send
their little children to the kinder
garten should notify any of the
Sisters a the Blessed Martin Day
Nursery, MU 1854 or the Social
Service Bureau, AT 9271.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
C.L.A.C. Ends Vacation

The Clover Leaf Art Club re-
sumed its regular meeting after a
short vacation, Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. N. ]. Asberry as the
hostess. After the preliminary ex-
ercises the time was given over
to the consideration of several ma
jor topics namely: Reciprocity
meetings of all clubs, both civic
and religious, at least once a year;
the defense program and our COL
ored soldiers; a local scholarship
fund; the organization of a col
ored woman's city council and the
observation of the 33rd birthday of
the Glover Leaf Art Club to be
held on the fourth Sunday evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Bethel A. NJ. Il.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev Rroxpniuu n Ala, Doa&

A hearty welcome awaited Rev.
and Mrs. Allen upon their return
for another year. Plans are in
the offing fore a cooperativ
program and the continuation of
the fine budget system so sue
cessfully operated the past two
years. All is moving along nicely
in a fine spirit of brotherly love
and harmony. Rev. w. A. Con-
quest, formerly of Bremerton.
Washinton, was speaker Sunday,
August 20, one addition to the
membership. Last Sunday Pastor
Allen preached morning and even
ing. His subjects, Beginning
Again" and Christian JOY" HOLY
Communion was administered at
the morning hour. Visitors, Mrs.
Goodman, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. McCook, Oakland, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

Hook Wednesday morning at the
hospital. Mother and son are do
ing fine.
Mr.. Duvall and Mr.. H. Murphy
visited Seattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
moved to Seattle Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Simmons left Sun
day for Hawaii, after a months
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Simmons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

To Remember


Among the many things we
should remember, there are a few
we should forget = good deeds,
kindnesses shown and love of
friends. Our crowded page the
past two issues denied us the
space to relate some pleasantries
that were ours while attending
the Annual Conference in Tacoma.
Aside from Informative sessions
of the conference, we enjoyed and
appreciated the wonderful hospi-
tality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Jones,
with whom we stopped (shared
with Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Fullilove,
also of Portland) Rev. and Mrs.
Allen were domiciled at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Tate.
Mrs. Alice Roberts was hostess
for them in the absence of the
Tates who were away at Wanna
Beach where they have a summer
home. 1t was our good pleasure
to meet again after a number of
years, Mrs. Alice Roberts and her
daughter, Madlin MRS. Ray Glib
SOM formerly of Omaha, we olde
home town. Also happy to meet
for the first time Mr.. Ray Gibson,
jovial and entertaining, the son
Bob, and daughter, Jacquelin.
Despite the beauty and comforts
of lovely home and the attention
of friends, Mrs. Gibson wasn't her
dear self, just wasn't up to par
physically; We hope she has re-
covered ere this. 1t was indeed a
pleasure sharing with Rev. and
Mrs. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. D. C.
Stephenson, Rev. Hollis Hooks and
Mrs. Patricia Covington the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Windall
Stafford, for Chinese supper Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Patricia Covington, who is
the Aliens and me to supper Sat
urday night following the trip to
Mt. Rainier which we all enjoyed
Mrs. Eliza McCabe was a charm
ing hostess on Sunday for dinner
to compliment Rev. and Mrs. AL
len, Mrs. Covington and yours tru-
ly; covers were placed for 6 that
night Mrs. Stafford motored uB
about seeing Tacoma and Puget
Sound. Returning, we had refresh
ments at her home, and were en-
tertained by young Bettyann Stat
ford as she manipulated the ivor-
les on her console (piano). Get
ting an early start Monday, Mrs.
Stafford took us out to the coun-
LILY 4Ii 1L. 1dllCii
for pleasant visit with her and
her daughter Mrs. Louise Tolliver;
from there Rev. and Mrs. Allen
made pop calls on a number of
friends; a trip to Park Defiance
with its many attractions, saw re-
mains of the Narrows Bridge and
the sister of Mr.. Stafford, treated
other things of interest en- route.
Back to town we were luncheon
guests of Mrs. D. W. Gibson, mo-
ther of Mr.. Ray Gibson. Our grips
all packed, we were soon whisked
to the depot by Mrs. Stafford, ac-
companied by Mr.. Stafford, Bet
tyann and Mrs. Covington. 1t was
adios and happy landing. We will
long remember and not soon for
get the friends we met.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
For Dancers And Music Lovers OnIy

The presentation of Erslxine
Hawkins and his famous orches-
ira, Tuesday, Sept. 8, In Portland,
Ore, will not only permit the fans
to be greeted by "The Twentieth
Century Gabriel and his crew of
featured artists, but will initiate
a new location for the parade of
name bands in this city by s. H.
Duke.
The beautiful and spacious Up
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

town ballroom, located at 21st and
w. Burnside st. Is one of the fin
est of night spots In the North
west, and is being used for this
occasion.
An enlarged and efficient staff
will be on hand to assure the ev-
cry want of the guests, as ad-
vance tickets sales indicate an
enormous gathering viii be on
hand to welcome the greatest
trumpeter of the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
State OF The Country
Continued from last weekly
By Browning G. Allen

~ DAO"hh6 ~ HhCh
Both are abdominable and times
like these this humble opinion Is
advanced: That In view of i'm
pending crisis among world pow
ers America should build her De-
fense-remove every barrier and
admit all men of tried American
loyalty to make their contribution
to the preservation of the Ameri-
can way of life and the final re-
demption of the world.
AS an arsenal of Democracy
America holds this destiny of Ma
tions in her hand.
Local crime runs rampant
through the land; injustice fos-
tered by racial prejudices is found
on every hand injecting it's poi
son into labor unions and the eco
nomic setup suffers because of
these denials to Black men and
on the other hand, the acceptance
of questionable characters of I'M
tried men, who when infused into
our pattern prove but Saboteers
and traitors to the hand that feeds
them and gives them freedom from
Tyranny and oppression.
Today in business the trend is
upward, and momentary prosper
ity because of employment that
is at hand.
Commerce, one of the main ar
teries of Industry and business, is
greatly curtailed and hampered
due to the war.
General Industry is on the up
grade, yet we find in spite of it,
desire to make successful a De-
Tense program.
Many Unions deny admittance
of Negro labor. Many Unions have
the strike habits and the phobia
has tied up and curtailed defense
production in ship-building, etc.,
and many other fields of Ameri-
can activity.
In the face of this picture
What of the future of America?
Our youth: We have in America
among the finest and most prom
Using to be found in any land.
Juvenile Delinquency must be
considered and steps in education
and worthy example to reduce
the present prevailing tendency,
and the National Education Asso-
citation is directly looking into this
problem and Juvenile Courts
thanked by conscientious and sin
cere Christian characters, can and
will do much to curb delinquency.
Upon our youth rests the hope
of the future. And surely Negro
youth must have y hearing, 4
chance to prove himself.
Our good Bishop urgently sug-
gests preparation of heart, mind
and hand and recently pointed out
our lack of skilled labor in varied
fields of industry, e. i. textile in
dustry, scientific farmers, finished
mechanics, etc.
There is crying for men of
proved ability. Accordingly true
to his vision and conviction.
(To Be Continued)