davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
turned Sunday night.

turned Sunday night.
Miss Ozie Jane Mott, also of
Seattle, spent Easter with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, and Sis
ters, Eunis apd Jessis. A gala time
issued as Ozie joined the Easter
parade.
The Choir of Shilo Baptist will
be guests Wednesday of Oregon
City Baptist Church. Mrs. Bessie
P. Jones, will conduct the devo-
tons; Mrs. Ida Thompson will give
two readings. The host Church
will call for the guests and return
them to their several homes.
st. Philip Episcopal, First A. M
E. Zion, Mt. Olivet and Bethel A.
, M. E. Churches wish to publicly
thank the Rosebud Study Club fol
lto llOCIdl 1IdotCI COllll1puIlOll5
Prayers go out to this club for its
continued success. Mrs. Jessie
Flowers is president supported by
a very fine personel.
Nothing adds to the glory Of
Easter more than beautiful flow
ers. Portland florists were swamp
ed with orders, especially for the
traditional Easter Lily. Portland's
own Flower Mecca was one of the
busiest spots in town. Gwen and
Wy, owners and operators filled
many orders for potted plants, ia.
BILE center pieces, baskets of cut
flowers, corsages, etc. Lilies with
the Flower Mecca, like all flor
lists were at premium. However
they managed to fill the Portland
office order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
'Copycat Gazette
Makes Headlines

Copy Cat Gazette" gets atten-
tor of u. S. Navy was headlined
in the Oregonian, an oregan Jour-
nal. The story goes in part: Will
liam Hillard IA year old freshman
at Benson Tech, Editor and owner
of the Copy Cat Gazette a weekly
miniature neighborhood paper,
started in 1898, sent $500 coll
lected from the paper in a letter
to the chairman of the Navy Relief
Society, Washington, D. s. It was
acknowledged by Rear Admiral
c R. Train, and so the story.
Editor billiard confides that they
make more than 81 a month at 2
cents a copy for the paper but
some customers do not pay up. We
have a circulation of about rs.
Last Saturdays issue was dedicat-
&c to Easter On the cover was a
large cross with the Biblical quo
tation, Father Forgive Them, For
They Know Not What They Do"
The previous issue was dedicated
to Button your Lip; Don't Spread
Rumors." II just got the idea for
a paper" proudly stated William
whose clever hands produce the
cartoons. Last Jan. he drew a pic
ture of Heavyweight champion Joe
Louis and sent the boxer a copy.
Joe promptly sent a letter and au-
tographed copy. Johnny Minol 13
is sports manager, and Chuck
Gragg is circulation manager.
William and Johnny's pictures
and a story appeared in the Sun
day Oregonian. he Northwest En-
terprise doffs its hat to these boys
wishing them a great future in
the Journalistic field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

phantly sang 'He Is Risen" Minis
tiers read from the Holy Writ "He
is Risen" Prayers spoke praise and
a new hope rose from a living
faith granted by the Resurrection
20 centuries ago." Highlights for
the day in worship at Shilo Bap-
fist was the Easter morning SER
vices. Rev. r. e. Donaldson Min
lister, preached on the subject 1.-THE
Harvest is ripe, But the Reapers
are few" At 500 p. m. his mes
sage was the Christian Warfare. !"
Bethel A. M. E. was taxed to capa-
city at both morning and evening
services. The combined choirs Sc
nior and Junior, rendered special
Easter music. Floral decorations
for the alter were donated by
members in memory Of deceased
relatives. From Darkness to
light" was Rev. Aliens message
at II a. m. Howard Lee Blanchard
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Blanchard was baptized at
the close of the sermon. Mrs. J.
N. Cantrell is Godmother. Sunday
school and A. c. E. League, Eas-
ter program at 7 p. m. The canta-
ia "The Glory of Easter" at 8 pm
C. E. Ivey director, Geraldine Will
liams, narrator, and Mrs. Magnolia
Taylor, accompanist. Soloists were
Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Mrs. Ze-
pha Baker, Lurline Gibbs, r. G. E
Tvey, Browning Allen, Jr., and Mr.
Boyce Strain. Mrs. Lillian Baker
was general chairman for the soil
citation and distribution of Easter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
PORTLAND NEWS
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 7911
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
AMERICAS PRAYER
adopted by the Portland Council
of Churches)

Our Father in Heaven, we pray
for the Church Of the living Coo
throughout the world. In these
dark and tragic days, may the
Church be the pillar and bulwark
of the truth as it is in Christ
Jesus, our Lord. Bind together
thy Church, which is of every CO.
lor, race and nation, into an un-
breakable fellowship in this time
of suspicion and hate, may Chris
tians everywhere remain true to
their Lord in these evil days
Grant unto them grace and power
to Withstand the tides of unbelief
and the onslaughts of persecution
whenever and wherever these
things may come upon them. Thou
hast matched thy people with this
tragic hour. Help them, o Lord
to be faithful. Give unto them
Holy-boldness. Their strength is
in thee and thou art the rock OF
their salvation. Grant this for Je-
sus sake. Amen.
The following is the last 4 OF
IL ways in which to win, Succeed
and Be Admired. Written by Es-
ter B. Isaacs.
8. See the Good: Let your virtue
speak out for itself, do not adver-
tise it. Allow no one to bring
you gossip. Do not repeat any un-
kind thing you may hear of any
one. There is so much good in the
worst of us.
10.Consider the Source: An un-
kind remark about you does not
become your notice unless it Is
true-then it is not unkind. Live
the life. Live Truth. IF you can
bear to hear the truth you've spok-
ell twisted by knaves to make a
trap for fools, or watch the things
you gave your life to, broken and
stoop to build them up with worn
cut tools"
IL. Keep your chin up: If you
become discouraged you're defeat
ed. Carry your cross with a smile
You alone limit your life, for you
and the great Spirit are one, and
it is within you to remove any
and all limitations.
IL. Your ally: Not alone mater
ial things, books, travel, educa-
ton, wealth, friends, power, but
rather a power-Divine within. The
enlargement of this power until
it absorbs you, and enables you to
win, Succeed and Be Admired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Annabelle Shelton And Alfred Caldwell
Wed In Beautiful Ceremony AT Vancouver, Wn

In the presence of members of
their immediate families and few
intimate friends Miss Annabelle
Shelton and Mr.. Alfred Caldwell
were united in Holy Wedlock at
Vancouver, WASH, Sat. evening, 8.
pm. March %. Father L. o. Stone
read the marriage lines. The newly
weds returned to Portland depart
ing for honeymoon trip to Cali
fo1nia. For her going away the
bride wore the suit in which she
took her marriage vows, a beige
tweed 2 piece suit with brown ac-
cessories topped with a shoulder
corsage of white orchids and red
roses. In Oakland they were house
guests of the groom's aunt, Mrs.
Alcenia Eason. At the fashionable
Slim Jenkins rendezvous in Oak
land, the honeymooners were
toasts of the cocktail hour. In
Berkeley they were guests of Miss
Very Marie Keys formerly of Port
land.
Returning to Portland Easter
Monday, p. m. Mr.. and, Mrs.
Caldwell were met at the Union
Station by Bernard Shelton and
Miss Dolores Caldwell, their bro
Their and sister. They showered
the bride with an arm bouquet
and a corsage of white sweet peas
and rose buds. At the home Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

other Negroes. The owner and
Manager of this hotel (The Hotel
Medley Mr.. Stephen Wright, of
good business and civic standing
relates this story-that he has
tried in vain to rent or lease one
or more hotels that have been op-
Grated by Japanese who are now
evacuated. Mr.. Wright's comment
concerning the white owners or
managers Of these properties is:
They rented to Japs, who are
Americas enemies, but they won't
rent to U.S."
One Negro attendant from a
troup train said: IT couldn't get a
bath in Portland nor a bed, not
even a cot. Yet we, who serve the
men in uniform are ourselves sub
ject to call to armed service. If
we are, we will prove that we are
good Americans. But II we are
good enough to fight for America
why aren't we good enough to get
a bed and bath in Portland? The
Oregon Journal has referred this
un-American, or is it American,
tactic and problem that involves
Portland hospitality and a certain
element of justice to Mayor R.
Earl Riley, who has given return
assurance of his sympathy and his
hope to find a solution. Not to
have a good answer to the troop
attendants question invites re-
sentiment and racial hostility.
That is why Mayor Riley searches
for a solution based not upon legal
action, which is scarcely possible,
hut upon cooperation, for which
Portland has a tradition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

said he wished to bring to public
attention IAN attitude of disapprov-
al for the action taken by the ~
board.
His letter said:
Through an examination of a
letter sent to Mr.. Gilbert Baker
asking him to leave the 'Y' dor
mitory and seek rooms elsewhere,
the statement is made:
Cat a recent meeting Of the
board of directors of the Ellens-
burg Y.M.C.A. it is decided that
no colored people would be allowed
in the dornitory of the local 'Y.O
"Since the use of the adjective
Christian" in the name of the or
ganization implies a recognition,
if not devotion, to the principles
of Christianity, it is a matter Of
extreme surprise to me that this
particular instance of refusing ha-
ven and the general policy of racial
discrimination taken by the board
should occur. Even though it is
a modest one, I am asking you
to consider my pledge to the local
organization cancelled immediate
ly, for I should be Mortified to be
consciously contributing to the spi-
| rit of racial intolerance in a time
when democracy itself is in peril.
Moreover, my belief that the ~
is healthful place for youth to
find recreation and instruction is
completely negated by discrim-
inatory action taken against two
worthy youth men resolutely pur-
suing their education so that they
may defend their country, and the
liberties it so often promises to
them, and as in this instance, so
frequently neglects.
Hubert Stanley Coffey."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. JudsOn Swancy,
2107 e. James Street, Cap
itol 1850, is a Seattle rep
resentative. Agents want
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

the bride in N. Hancock ST., q
beautiful reception attended by
a host of friends was given to
compliment the newlyweds. The
brides TERED cake was fully "a
inches in diameter at the base. A
miniature bride and groom mount
ed the top. 1t was gorgeous to
look at and delicious to the last
crumb. Small individual squares
Of white cake accompanied the
real" thing, Champagne punch.
A floral centerpiece of Gala lilies
accumulated crystal on lace. Miss
Janice Shelton, sister of the bride,
was assisted by the Misses Elva
Pool and Pauline Wilkerson. Miss
Bertha Butler was on the door.
Mrs. Julia Shelton mother of the
bride and groom. Mrs. Mary Car
ter and Dolores Caldwell directed
the guests to a room full of lovely
gifts.
Bernard Shelton brother of the
bride was host for the reception
for which the bartender of the Pa
&c Page club gave a service de
luxe. Miss Dolores Caldwell wore
lei Of red roses, gift from the
Page Pago club where she was a
guest before the reception hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are at home
tc their friends at 1902 N. Larabee
Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Last Rites Held
For Rose M. Searcie

Mrs. Rosa Mary Searcie depart
ed this life Wednesday, 11:45 a. m.
at the family residence in S. e.
seth, after a brief illness. Funeral
services were held Saturday, 10
a. m. from the House of Prayer.
Elder George CASTOR officiated.
Sharing were Rev.. B. C. Allen,
Rev. ]. F. Smith, and Rev. R. E.
Donaldson.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson sang II Heard
OF City Called Heaven" a favor
ito of the deceased. Mrs. Harry
Daniels sang Take My Hand, Pre-
cious Lord" HE will hold me
fast" was Mr.. Chas. Johnson's con-
tribution to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Ruth Gaines read two poems
one composed by Patrick Searcie
for his mother last Mothers Day,
and the other composed by her
daughter, Helena, after her mo-
theirs death.
Resolutions from the several de-
partments Of the church were read
by Mrs, Williams. Mrs. Searcie,
a native of San Antonio, Texas,
had lived in Portland 81 years.
She was staunch member of the
House of Prayer of which her
husband the Rev. Robert Searcie
is Pastor. She leaves to mourn
their loss eleven children; six girls
and five boys, one grand son, one
daughter-in-law and her mother,
and a large circle of friends. Flor
al contributions banked the church
alter and bier. Interment was in
Rose City Park where Rev. r. e.
Donaldson gave the benediction at
the grave.
Funeral services for Charles l..
Tyres was held last Tuesday 100
p. m. officiated by Rev. B. c. AL
len. Miss Lurline Gibbs was SOLO
list. Interment in Rose City Park.
Mr.. Tyres, native Of Missouri,
had lived in Portland a number of
years, where he made his home
with his step father, Alexander B.
Curtis, 1924 S. E. Franklin st. 9TH
er relatives in Portland, a brother
Allen B. Curtis and two aunts,
Mrs. Mary ]. Smith and Mrs. Anne
liza Kane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Portland Hotels Deny Accommodations
To Troop Train Attendants

Hotel accommodations for Me-
groes has always been more or
less an acute problem in Port
land. However, last week it bob
bed up from new angle. On the
troop trains that come to Portland
are Negroes who serve as atten-
dants to men in uniform. They are
many troop trains. There are nu-
merous Negroes who, upon arrival
here, need baths and rest. But in
all of Portland there is but one
40!bed Hotel open to these men,
weary after sustained care for the
comfort of uniformed men or even
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

day evening the subject Tuberculo-
sis and venereal diseases, was open
to the general public. DR.. D. N.
Unthank was the speaker. The at
tendance was very good, which in
cluded the Air Base chorus who
rendered musical selections. We'd
nesday night the business and In
dustrial girls club will be guests
Of the soldiers at the base. The
health program will continue to
and inclusive of April 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Multitudes Observe
Easter In Portland

Easter, springtime of the soul
was observed in Portland by null
titudes eager to express their gra-
titude for a faith in the risen Lord.
Church doors were flung wide for
the throngs that milled their way
to the Church of their choice. Eas-
ter lilies beckoned. Voices trium-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Here's More about
Negroes. Ousted

the men being allowed rooms in
the mems dormitory after the Y.
M. c. A. had requested them to
leave, DIR. Mcconnell said the mat
ter came up during his absence
from the campus and that a facul-
ty committee had decided that it
would be wiser to get them rooms
off the campus and that this was
done.
Making his letter of protest to
the Y.M.C.A. public, DR.. Coffey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Williams Ave. YWCA

The National Negro Health week
program now in progress at the
Branch demands the attention as
never before those men, women,
and children interested in Good
health and sound bodies which
make for better citizenship. Tues
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Tacoma, Wash.
BY OaIlla d. Mafhaws

Sunday (Easter) was a gala day
at the Methodist Church, the Sr.
Choir rendered a 20 minute SER
vice. the Easter sermon by the
Pastor, Rev. D. c. Stephenson. one
Of the most impressive moments
when a request was sent to the
Pastor for the Choir to sing Draw
Me Nearer Precious Lord" After
the choir sang this song, the Pas
tor asked the person making the
request to sing his favorite song,
''It is Well With My Soul" George
Moore, the singer, never sang with
more feeling than he did on this
occasion. One could feel the spirit
in the singer as well as in the
song. When stalwart men were
no. ashamed to shed tears, it was
time to stop and think what this
glorious Easter morning was to
them; it was one that will long
be remembered.
There was a number of out-of-
town visitors seen in the audience.
Mr.. andMrs. Chainey of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers and daughter.
Ruby of Seattle, and Mr.. J. T.
Bradley of Seattle, also several
r. R. porters whose names we
failed to get.
The Ladies' Musical Club, dir
ected by Miss Jennie F. w. John
son, presented a sacred concert
Sunday evening at the Allen A.
M. e. Church. Two choruses from
Gounod's Redemption" were sung
by the club, assisted by tenors
and BASES from the choir of the
First Methodist Church. An Eas-
ter number from Bach was also
sung. Incidental solos were sung
by Mrs. e. e. Elmore, Mrs. Lottie
Robinson, Mrs. Ethel Watson and
Mrs. Joe Williams. "A capacity
audience greeted the singers, and
all enjoyed the evening of good
music. Mrs. e. c. Schumacher is
the accompanist.
Mrs. Wendell Stafford enter
tanned members of the Matrons'
Club and friends Thursday even
ing. The occasion was a Bon Voy-
age shower for Mrs Cora Spencer,
who leaves soon for Washington,
D. C. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Roberta Gilmore. Mrs. Spencer re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts. The evening was spent at
cards, first prize going to Miss
Anne Edwards, and second prize
going to Mrs. L. c. Bowling. At
ter cards, the hostess served a de-
licious supper. Guests besides the
club members We're Mrs. Barney
Rucker, Mrs. Ethel Watson, Mrs.
Thomas Jones and Mrs. James
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
members Of their family and
friends, including two soldiers
from Fort Lewis. Guests present
included Mrs. Laurel Covington,
Mrs. Wendell Stafford, Betty Anne
Stafford, Mrs. Thad Tate, Rever-
end and Mrs. D. C. Stephenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Branch Of
Seattle, and Privates Gay and
Reed OF Fort Lewis.
The Executive Committee of the
Tacoma Branch, N. A. A. C. P.
met on Friday evening. Plans are
being formulated for the annual
membership drive to be held during
the month of May. Mr.. F. U. Har-
ris has been named chairman of
the drive. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Big Fire |mperi|s
Block in Pontiac
Time. stan Correspondent

PONTIAC, Nov. 16. - Flames
which destroyed the building and
stock of one OF Pontiac's largest
department stores. leaving dam.
age Of hundreds of thousands oil
dollars, today spread TO an ada
cent store and threatened other
structures in the block.
Starting in the fourth floor stock
room of Chase'S Department Store
at $3.50 a. m, the blaze ragged I'M
controlled throughout the early
morning hours despite efforts OF
the cIty's entire fire department
As the flames spread 10 the
buildings lower floors. firemen
fought successfully TO save Chase S
warehouse. tavern. an apartment
building and grocery across the
alley.
Early today, however. the fire
ate into the second floor of q
Woolworth store next door.
Traffic on downtown Huron and
Saginaw streets was re-routed ia
avoid hazard from fire and falling
bricks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
The War Fronts

NORTH AFRICA - British and
American forces fight Ger
mans and Italians at three
points In TuniSia and m a n
Allied armies are maSSing on
Algerian border for drive TO
l. bya. page IT, General
Giraud assumes command OF
French forces in North Africa
under Admiral ADRIAN; Fight
ing French surprised. page
H.
LIBYA - British forces driving
westward capture airdrome at
Martuba, $40 miles from Tu-
nissan border Page 81
NEW GUINEA-American and
Australian infantry join forces
against Japane at APP
proaches TO Buna. page II
ITALY 49, Raj bombers attack
Genoa for fourth time in 10
days; drop block-buster
bombs. page IL
SOLOMONS - Showdown sea-
air-land battle OF Solomons in
sixth day; huge Jap convoy on
way. page IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
BIock-Busters
ShdtterGenod

LONDON, Nov. 16 (UP).-
Britain's long-range bin &
planes, supporting the Allied
armies driving through North
Africa, made their fourth shat
tering attack in 10 days on Genoa
last night and returned without
loss.
The attack was concentrated
one in which a strong force OF
planes including
LancaSters and Strings show
erred bombs of all weights. includ.
ing 4,000-pound blockbusters, on
the port from which reinforce
ments are moving to Africa, and
the war factory area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Luxury at an End
Italian Armstiee Commission Taken From Hotel
in Aeers TO Prison Camp Amid CatcaIs

derisive gesture OF splitting macs-
roni. few Algerians gave the
Fascist salute and shouted viva
Duce" but they were picked up
promptly by security police.
Thus ended a terrific headache
for First 1t. Charles Alexander
of Santa Monica. Cal, who with
a squad of doughboys kept the
commission under closest surveil-
lance. Under his charge were
three gorgeously bedecked gem
erals. two admirals, 81 other offi-
GERS and 104 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

NORTH AFRICAN HEAD
QUARTERS OF THE BRITISH
FIRST ARMY, Nov. is (INSl.-
Amid loud catcalls and Bronx
cheers. the Italian armistice COM
mission was uprooted today from
"a luxury hotel in Algiers and
started on a journey to an un-
identified prison camp.
They were marched through a
large crowd whose appraised hands
presented a sea of V-signS. under
close guard by American soldiers
whose prisoners the commission
members have been since last
Monday.
"a the crowd INDUCED in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Nazi Bomb on Coast
Proved an Old One

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is 1NS)
A 50-kilogram aerial bomb bear.
ing German markings. discovered
in the back yard of a Los Angeles
home, was described today as AR
old one" by Police Capt. Vernon
+. Rasmussen.
Captain Rasmussen said he
doubted if the bomb, found yester-
day in a clump of dense shrubbery
by II. w. Brown, senior patrol
inspector of the immigration
patrol, had been dropped from ar
airplane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
How Morocco Fell
U. S. Generals Up in Front to Lead Rapid Moves
That Easily Eneulfed Waverine Opposition
BY JOHN w. FARRELL
International News service stan Writer

WITH A UNITED STATES
TASK FORCE AT FEDALA,
Morocco, Nov. IL (Delaye6. -
Hostilities between French and
American forces in Morocco ceased
today after three days of fighting
just one hour before the signal
was TO be given for a general
attack against the naval base of
Casablanca.
Firing stopped at $50 a. m. The
cessation % hostilitieS reached the
official stage at 2 p. m. at the
Miramar Hotel at Fedala. 10 miles
north OF Casablanca, in confer
enceS between Mai. Gen. George
S. Patton. the American COM
mande, and Gen. Auguste Nogues.
for the French. Read Admiral II.
X. Hewitt also was present.
General Patton described the
three-pronged operation by which
the Americans went ashore in
Morocco at Port Lyautey, TO the
north of Fedala. near Casablanca.
in the center, and at Safi 10 the
south.
THE general plan worked out
exactly - arranged" the gen.
eral said.