davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Democratic Convention
Goes to Brooklyn
By tt. Associated Press.

BY tEt ASSOCl3tcu tTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Dem
ocratic State Committee unanimous
ly voted today to hold its State
convention, August 10. in Brooklyn,
the home of John j. Bennett. jr..
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Bennett, State attorney gen.
eral. is being supported by State
Chairman James A. Farley and
claims enough votes to assure his
nomination at the convention.
The only political note injected
into the brief committee session was
a seconding motion by former State
Supreme Court Justice jeremiah T..
Mahoney in which he expressed
hope that Mr. Farley would change
his mind and become a candidate.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Electrical Workers
|0f Tennessee Coal
10 Strike Tuesday
Wolkout Might Close
Three Big Steel PIonts.
Affect $1,000 Men
Ps the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IA
The International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers (AFL) an
nounced today it's members
would strike next Tuesday at
three principal manufacturing
plants of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Co., largest
Southern steel producer.
L. E. Brown, executive committee
man for the union, said the walkout
was voted after the company re-
fused to reopen contract negotia-
tions on the ground the union had
not been certified to the company
by the National Labor Relations
Board. The existing contract ex-
pires July 81.
Mr.. Brown said his union has
more than 500 members among the
100 electricians employed in plants
at Fairfield, Bessemer and Ensley
The three plants employ approx
mately $4,000.
Mr.. Brown asserted that q walk
out of electricians would close the
three plants. since other AFL men,
bers would not cross picket lines
The AFL claims a majority of ma
chinists and other skilled workers
In the plants.
The Birmingham district supplies
most of the steel for the southeast's
war plants.
The company had no statement.
Noel Beddow, regional director of
the United Steel Workers, described
AFL membership in the plants Is
negligible and said CIO members
would keep the mills In operation,
regardless of what any other group
may do"
Mr.. Beddow said he expected the
NLRB to flx q date for an election
In the three plants within q few
days.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Portraits Kept busted "a Years
To Fulfill Clause in Will
Rs tie Associated Press.

Ps tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July IA bizarre
will case ended today when four
well-dusted family portraits we're
carried out of 4 red brick house on
East Third street In Lower Man
haitian.
The portraits. the property Of the
Hart sisters of Bloomington. H.
portrayed the former owners of the
home, Richard and Esther Woods.
and their two children. william and
Harvey Woods.
On her death in 1898, Mrs. Woods
bequeathed to her two nieces, Esther
and Sarah Hart, . quarter at 4
million dollars-provided they lived
in her house during their entire
lives and kept the family portraits
busted.
Thereupon 50-odd heirs battled
through court after court for a
share of the estate, the Hart girls
winning the final decision in 1901.
They retired to the quiet old house,
Evening star., 1942-07-24
b IL Todoys Results and Entries
~ ~ vs. for Tomorrow

4-Paircais, Valdina Advice, Amy
Reign.
5-Wise Advice, Real Good, Pro
Ration
6-Doubt Not. Marion Collins, Abra-
sion.
7-Merrily Go, Superior, Irish Ivy.
8tPanther Greek, Betty's Broom,
Hot Iron.
Strident, Temulac, Country Lass,
Best bet-Panther Creek.
Camden FasU.
- the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Little Bolo, Hi Stranger, Hada
Star.
3-Tour. Abrupt. Mr.. Goose
4-Menelaus. Hill Sun, Dizzy Heights.
5-Valdina Alpha First Fiddle, Azca
Gray
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Senate Unit Approves Plan
To Equip Home Guards
the Associated Pres,

bS TIE A&Socf4Leo ffeSN.
Legislation authorizing the War
Department to provide State and
territorial home guards with arms,
ammunition. clothing and other
equipment was approved today by
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Chairman Reynolds said Under
secretary of War Patterson told the
committee the department proposed
to spend about $4,000 600 annually
to supply State military forces with
to enable them to meet
internal security responsibilities for
the duration of the war.
The committee also reported ia
vorably 4 bill giving the War De-
partment authority over movements
Of 1eSs4k In coastal waters In areas
adjacent to maneuver and target
areas after approving an amend
n1ent to eliminate possibility of cpn-
fict with naval authority.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Results
Rockingham Park
By tie AxsociAted Press.

6y A8SOClApco fIcAs
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000 ciaimins
4-year -oids and upward; 8 furionss.
Saving Grace tMoore) $50 500 $40
Hi-Kid tCe LAra) 1.40 $50
Take It DAniels> $40
Time. lib.
Also ran-short Measure. Entitle. Savi-
tar. Posterity. Missy Greenock, Alkyon,
Lady Lyonors.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ms: 4-year-old and upward: furlonxs.
Tetratovn tMcAullen) s4.4O 1910 $50
Dark Watch tAtkinson) $50 $40
Big Chance tretersD $50
Time, l:l54s.
Also ran-Mutinous. Radio Charm.
Ghost Queen, Miss Cold, Brisht News,
Zoic and Cadet Bob.
DAILY Double paid SIG: .S0.)
THIRD RACE-Purse., $500; special
weishts; maidens; 2-year-olds; 5ls fur
Cream tAtkinson, $50 $50 sea
Zanzibar tSeAbo, $40 $50
CAhanisi MaschekD 800
Time, .07 l-5.
Also ran-siekle's Choice, Philjean.
Ixsat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
3-year-old 3 furlonGs tchuteb.
NallinIford (Millman) l1.4o 800 $50
Lou O'NeiN tAdairD $50 $50
Sweet Nushie tPeteYs, 2.S0
Time. I-13as-
Also ran-sna rieyow, All Free. Riveriass,
Honey Play
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Sunstroke Kills 7 Soldiers,
Camp Pickett Reports
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PICKETT, Va, July A.
Deaths of two soldiers from sun
stroke in the intense heat early
this week, we're revealed by author
tiles here today.
They were Pvts. George r. David
son of Carnegie. Pa. and Luther
F. Crutcher. Lexington, KY Both
men were inducted June is.
Davidson was on duty ut the
station hospital when STRICKEN, and
Crutcher was on the rife range.
Both men were given full medical
attention without success.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

only 10 move to Bloomington as the
East Third street environs became
more crowded.
For years they tried unsuccessfully
to break two clauses in the will,
bequeathing them $25o.000 provided
they did not let or sublet the prop
erty, and provided the portraits re-
mained in the house In good condi-
ton.
Early this month the long pa
tience of the two women was re-
warded when the State Supreme
Court set aside the clauses. Esther,
now Mrs. J. K. p. Hawk of Bloom
ington, came East, supervised the
packing and arranged for the sale
of the house. Sarah, now 81. did not
make the trip.
The neighbors say that when Mrs
Hawks walked from the house re-
Gently for the last time she stood
still for q final long look and tears
ran down her cheeks.
Next month a new owner moves in.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Arlington Publisher Posts
Bond in Sedition Case
iEaxiier Stsry on Page A-1.)

Earlier Stsry on Page AL
James G. True Of Arlington. one
Of q persons indicted here on a
charge of conspiring to undermine
the morale Of the armed forces,
posted IS 900 bond late today in the
criminal clerks ONCE in District
Court.
The bond was underwritten by
Margaret E. O'Connor, a profess
xional bondswoman. True gave his
address as 1903 N. Quinn street. Ar
lington. The Justice Department
says True is publisher of Industrial
Control Reports and is organizer Of
the James True Associates.
OMAHA, July "a R.-Charles B.
Hudson, indicted by Federal grand
jury in Washington on charges of
criminal sedition and conspiracy,
surrendered today.
He was released on 5000 bond
and told to be ready to appear in
Washington for hearing.
ST. LOUIS, July "a (P.-Prescott
Freese bennett, private at Je1er-
son Barracks, was ordered removed
to Washington today for arraign-
ment and trial on an indictment
charging conspiracy to break down
the morale of the armed forces.
bennett formerly was secretary o1
the Make Europe Pay War Debts
Committee" which later became the
Islands for War Debts Committee
and still later the War Debts CON-
mittee."
bennett. 80, was inducted June q
and transferred here July IL. He
was taken into custody by militar,
police Wednesday night and turned
over to the United States marsha
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Higgins
Continued From First Page,
p the Associated Press.

since his was awarded, some In the
last few days"
Mr.. Higgins said that employees of
the Maritime Commission had been
ordered ito soft-pedal" hts work and
build up Bethlehem"
He added that the soft pedal"
also applied to production at ship
yards operated by Henry J. Kaiser,
West Coast builder.
Word of the instruction. he said,
came from a member Of the COM
mission staff. who had volunteered
to testify before the committee
If subpoenaed.
Mr.. Higgins. asked if any one had
indicated to him that the commits
sion's order of cancellation had
been given reluctantly" replied,
yes sir, and they were forced to
do it."
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Infont Girl StrongIed
To Deuth by Ruttie

A rubber rattle caught In her
throat yesterday caused the death
by strangulation of o-month-old
Catherine Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, 36ll Ken
nedy street, Hyattsville. according
to police.
The Bladensburg Rescue Squad
worked for more than three quarters
Of an hour in an attempt to revive
the child.
Mr.. Smith is an employe Of the
Agriculture Department. He and
Mrs. Smith have two other children,
Jerry, S, and Carol Ann, 3.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Roosevelt Is Urged
To Back Kaiser Plan
For Big Cargo Planes
Representative Casey
Says Ample Facilities
Exist TO Build Croft
Ry the Associated Press.


Representative Casey, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts,, said after
a White House conference today
that he had urged President
Roosevelt to put into practice
the proposal OF Henry J. Kaiser,
West Coast shipbuilder, that the
Government build huge cargo
flying boats to get around the
submarine menace.
He said Massachusetts, had plenty
OF facilities not only to turn out
such giant aircraft at plants now
idle at Lynn, but had many other
unused factories and facilities which
could be turning out products for
the war effort.
Capacity" Exists.
Il saw Henry Kaiser sometime ago
and he showed me how these boats
could be built by pinching a piece
Of steel here and there. l think he
can do the same with these flying
boats rs he has done with ships and
l urged the proposal on the Presi-
dent" Representative Casey said.
The legislator said Gardner, Mass
was typical" Of communities in his
State which were doing nothing In
the present war production effort,
but had a great capacity" for war
work through sub-contracting and
otherwise.
Asked whether he discussed poll
tics, Representative Casey, who is
a candidate for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination. smilingly re-
Piled: In passing" -s..
Senator McNary, Republican Of
Oregon. said In q statement that
the Kaiser proposal should receive
profound study from the military
and naval experts and the thought
full consideration Of Congress"
McNary Calls for Action.
He said the proposal could not
be dismissed with the old saying
that the cobbler should stick to his
last"
Something heroic must be done,
said Mr.. McNary, to overcome the
submarine menace in the Atlantic
Ocean If the United Nations were
to be successful in the war, and
MIR. Kaiser's 'unexampled achieve
ments in various fields of construc-
ton prove his fitness for an UNDER
taking of this nature"
Glenn Martins genius has sup
piled him with the blueprint and
the model" Mr.. McNary said.
"Kaiser's building and administra-
tive genius will supply the country
with the production of this much
needed aircraft"
| Mr.. McNary said it had been sug-
gested the plan might well be sup
plemented by the construction and
use of gliders.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Selections
Empire Fast

Empire tFaSt).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Lappy Lynn. Meat Ball. Identic
Identity. Avoca. White Time
3-Our Victory. Budded, Rarified.
4-Fogoso. Psychiatrist, Bug Boy.
5-Apache, Boysy. Toia Rose.
6-Homeward Bound, Belle DAM
our. Yankee Party.
7-Gooseberry. Chalmac, Captain
James
Best bet-Apache.
Rockingham tFast).
By the Louisville Times
l-Valdina Rocket, Misinterpret,
Valdina Secret.
1-Range Dust, ZachAria, Tetra
Rock.
3-Argella, Atom Smasher, Prairie
Dog.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
"A Cases Are Heard
In Court as Result Of
BIackout Violations
Ten Receive Warnings
And Four Are Ordered
To Post Collateral
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Fourteen persons charged by
police with violations of black
out regulations during Monday
nights surprise test were given
hearings in Municipal Court to-
day before Assistant Corporation
Counsels Milton Norman and
Irving G. Bryan.
Ten were given warnings and dis
missed, and four were ordered to
post collateral at police precincts.
Two cases heard by Mr.. Bryan
we're dismissed when the persons
explained that lights, which went
out during a power failure in a
storm earlier in the day. came on
when power was restored late at
night.
Four Told to Post Collateral.
Those ordered to post collateral
were:
Mrs. Eva Quinn, 1921 Hiatt place
NV, $40 for night light found
burning by police in her home.
John Tolson, 3646 Park place NV,
IS for a basement light and a small
light on the first floor OF his home.
Mrs. Anna Colbea,t, manager of
an apartment at 1922 Sherman ave-
nue NV. $40 for three hall lights.
Samuel Mostow, owner of a liquor
store at 290l Sherman avenue NV
$40 for one light found burning
In the establishment.
Charges against Samuel Lewiston,
sexton Of synagogue at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV, we're dis
missed. The arrest was made when
police found rays of light coming
from religious lamps burning in the
synagogue. Mr. Lewiston promised
to shield the lights.
Warnings Are Issued.
Warnings were issued to John
Stain. janitor of an apartment at
2T24 Eleventh street NV: Sam
Dechter. operator of q restaurant at
70l Upshur street NV; Martin
Singer, operator of a cleaning estab-
lishment at 23l Upshur street NV:
Chris Annis, homeowner at 26l1
Mozart place NV; Edward House.
gas station operator at 26l2 Sher-
man avenue NV, and Edmund Null
bey. motorist whose car was parked
with dim lights burning in the 900
block of Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Dechter and Mr.. Singer re-
ported lights came on in their place
Of business following the power
failure. Three other cases heard
today were not recorded.
A total of 148 arrests were made
following the surprise blackout.
Only one case has reached the
court SO far. Mrs. Tillie Cohen,
operator of an electrical appliance
store in the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV, was fined SIS by Judge
Hobart Newman Wednesday for
failing to extinguish a neon display
sign.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Arlington Park
Rs TIE Associated Press.

e TIE Ao6OclAte0 PreS4.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000. claiming;
2-year-olds: furlongx.
Ebony Edge (Bierma anS 1880 SEQ $50
philadelphia tBro0kS1 40 $50
Luroid (Neye&) 4.60
Time. 1:l2 3-5.
Also ran-My Reward. Common Clay
Indian Watch. Sad Story. Miss Advice
Captain Fac, TOP Class. Water Tower.
SECOND RACE+Purse. S1,200: claim
ing; .3-year-olds and upward: furionGs.
Court Counsel Martini 40 40 500
Orchard Run tMeckier) 1900 7.40
Hard Biscuit CLARK 400
Time, 1:l2.
Also ran-Torch CLEAN. LeviStown. Sir
Livery Dorothy Rock Joe W.. Princely
Gift, Air Hostess. Elder Jock. Little Gay
DAILY Double Paid S51 400
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Bel Air

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Parse. $500; sDeciAl
weightS; maidens; 2-yeAr-olds; Bel Air
Fair Katrina tKirk) $50 $50 21A
Little HOOPS Palumbo) $50 ESQ
Free Boy tBoScon) $50
Time. 1:Ol2s.
Also ran-Fairy Lorraine. Granny Cake,
Miss Five to Q. Latest, Golden Acre. Alice
Blue, Ste1la's Son.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; special
weishtx: maidens; 8 and year oids;
furlonGS.
Quatre SONG tRoot) 1920 $50 $40
Happy Seas (Cowley) 81 so 1910
Rough Amos (Palumbo) 40
Time, 1928
Also ran-Baby Bonnet. Ready for War.
Thanksalot.y IAuriden, Sandy Mandy, Gay
Sir Aurelian.
DAILY Double Paid S3S9O)
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Conden

B. the Associated PresS.
FIRST RACELPurse. 81 200: specisl
weights; mAidens; 2-year odds; furlongs.
Lady Case (Knapp) 2l.40 $50 500
Lovely Dolores (CoFona) ESQ g.6O
Stop HArping (H0velD 20
Time. i.O1as.
Also ran sufRrasetts. Rakixh Hat. Ne
dolA, 1Cwsprit.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: maidens: 3-year-olds and upward:
g furlong8.
Bilrs Rita tCravfordb 1890 1.3a 40
Flyin8 Tartar fC1in3mAn) 80 500
AokablAe tKeiper) 500
Tme. l:l1.
Also ran-Gino T. Two 8tsaws, Aethsi-
care, Aerial Fire. ". H. Kelly and Can
DAILY Double paid $li0.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse, SI.s0o: claim
ing; mAidenS; 2-year-olds; furlonEs.
In the Nixht tCliman) 1910 So $50
Camille kelly $50 240
Blenhour fYaeSer) 500
Time, ,02.
Also rah--snow Swirl, Dineey, Toy
Quay, Miss Nebraska.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Empire City
BS the Associated Press.

BY l4e A86OCl2bSQ fTe8B.
FIRST RACE-Purse. Si.So0: claiming;
2-year-olds; So furiongs.
Credentials tStoutl 10 $50 400
Own Ship uindbers) $50 $50
Hylss tGogKi) 40
Time. l:07zs.
Also ran-Procla, Gold Retriever, Four
stars.
SECOND RACE-Purse. x1.5OO: claim
ing: 3-year-ojds and upward: 534 fur
Mars d'Esprit (M'rtens> SEQ $50 i29O
Royal Marlboro Loveridge) 4.5O $40
Oak Tar fAeade) Ss.@ T.lO
Time, Oaas ~F4.~~e sreg
Also ran-Gkeady On. Neap. Biz Boy
Blue. ClinEendaal. Prien. Bill D. and
Helen Spot.
THIRD RACE+Purse. 81 5a0; eiaimins
3-year-olds and upward; 594 furlongs
La Joconde tNeade) 4.20 $50 240
Straw Hat {8tout1 $50 go
Fettacairn (ThOmpSon) $50
Time :06As
Also ran-Wichwins Maezaca, Rose
Lucky. rompey's Folly. Gojden Bubble
Royal Cross.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Garbage Trucks to Aid
Alexandria Fat SuIvuqe

Alexandria housewives need no
longer take cans of fat to butchers
to donate to the salvage campaign.
Instead. city garbage trucks will be
equipped with containers into which
the fat may be emptied.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ACE OF AVG'S ACES-SQuad-
ron Leader Bob Neale of the
now disbanded American Vol
unteer Group, led the Ameri-
can flyers now serving in
China with 13 air victories and
three planes destroyed on the
ground to his credit. Navy
trained Neale lives In Seattle.
Wash. The final tabulation
credited the AVG with 400
enemy planes destroyed.
"A. p. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
AIsob Out of Arlington Classic;
Shut Out Becomes Fuvorite
Earlier Story on PAGE A-16.)

Earlier Story A-16D
CHICAGO July 2A field of II horses with Mrs Payne Whtnys
Shut Out favoe Asab l9 juvenile definitely
out named today for the $ 900 Arlington Classic tomorrow
Asabs Albert SABBATH of Chicago
because he believed the might
asking a mile a
The colt thrown OF training month
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Men in the armed forces are be-
ing allowed to purchase share in
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have to be
told to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-07-24
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, July - tP,.--Eationsl As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc. Clos
tat
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10
Ed Estes has leased Trail Lake l

Ed Estes has leased Trail Lake Inn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnst on of Seward They have enjoyed an excellent business since they took over on March l. They plan to conduct the Inn along the same general line it has heretofore been conducted. Comfort able rooms, meals, lunches, sandwi ches. short orders. Special chicken or steak dinners will be served reservation. There will be dancing on Saturday nights.
 Nr. and Mrs. Johnst on spent last sumner in the Talkeetna district. Mrs. Johnston is regi stered nurse.
 Tho Moose Pass unit of The American Red Cross has received quantity of supplies and is diligently turning out dresses, sox, scarves, and the like.
 Lester Busey, editor of The Seward Gate- way is now issuing a four column eight page paper which he calls The Seward News. The Gateway plant having been destroyed in the fire which swept Seward in November, the News is being printed at Anchorage.
 Bryant o'Brien of Lawing has leased the machine shop and garage of Estes Brothers in Moose Pass. He has had wide experience in general mechanical work and is expert at acct ylene and welding. He would like to have your pat ronage.
 Joe E. Brown of the wide grin and movie fame has spent 10 days in Alaska, seven of them in Anchorage, The friend he is vis- it int in Anchorage returned to his apart ment one afternoon and found his entrance blocked by long line of children, each of whom was armed with pencil and piece of paper. He started to crowd himself thru the mob in the doorway Whereupon to quote his words Ia dime zed lassie told me with a fierce scowl on her brow you just get back in line and wait your turn like the rest of us.'
 Twenty seven inches of sno has fallen in Moose Pass end vicinity yesterday and
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10

FREE large coal burning stove to anyone who comes after it. Fred LAub- scher.
 Breakfast guests at Trail Lake Inn last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanton of Seward, their son, Robbie, Mrs. Pat~ ton and a guest. The party were driy- ing to the Stant on home at Mile A. Mir. and Mrs, Harold Campen and Mr. Erwin of the Standard Oil in Seward swere guests at Trail Lake Inn Sunday.
 Among the Alaskans who vi sited De1e- gate Dinond in his office in Washington t1y were the Reverend and Mrs. Dimytri Hotovit sky of Be1kofsky, Alaska) Mary Lee Council, secretary to the De1e- gate should write worthy successor to the Hut -chut song.
 Ralph Reed was down from Curry over last weekend.
 Floyd and Delbert Wolfe are driving g newly purchase Chebro1et coupe.
 There are Ia incorporated towns in Alaska and 200 unincorporated toSas in cluding native settlement
 Tom Mooney, who spent 223 years at San Quent in for the Los Angeles Labor Day bombing that long ago spent most of the last two years of freedom from pri son in hospitals. He died March ] following maj jor operation.
 The amount of SIP was collected in Moose Pass for the War Fund drive.
 An attractive program in comnemcration of Washingt on birthday was given by Moose Pass school olchildren at the school house on the evening of February 25.
 At least we are brushing up on Asia tic geography because of the war.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10

Twenty seven inches of sno has fallen in Moose Pass and vicinity yesterday and today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-01
Madison Street Market
Under new Managers


The Madison street market at
2225 East Madison Street is now
under new management. A full
line of fresh, high grade groveries,
meats and vegetables will still be
available, says the new owner and
manager, Mr.. AL Dolgoff. We So
licit the East Madison district Gro
Gerry and Meat business and guar
antee satisfaction to our each and
every customer. We will be open
for your convenience daily from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays to
2 o'clock p. IN. You may have one
free delivery daily. We welcome all
new patrons and hope to become
one of the good neighbors in our
locality. The Northwest Enterprise
wishes the new owners much sue
cuss in this wonderful business
section.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-01
Special Notice

To all members of the Negro
race in Seattle and state of Wash
ington, S. T. McCants, official
compiler for the California Negro
Directory for the state of Wash
ington earnestly asks the cooper
alton of every member of the race
in listing their names, addresses
and phone numbers Help us out
by phoning us your listing to
Prospect 9453. Mr.. McCants and
his assistants will call personally,
giving details of interest. Ages
from II years to 100. Every home
and apartment should have one
of these directories, containing the
names, address and telephone num-
bers of the Negro population in
the Northwest. Write or call Of
ficial headquarters, s07 21st Ave-
nue., Seattle.