davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

stage.
National-"Sons O. Fun" Olsen
and Johnson: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Young Ideas" our clever
juveniles: II am. LAS. 4:30, 1920
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855
3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Pari. After Dark -
George Sanders, undergroundster
II am, l2:45. 2:35. 4:20. $40. 7:55
and 940 pm.
Earle-"Let's Face It. Bob Hope
in the musical: II am, lao, 4:3O.
Tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: IL so,
$40. 6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
Phantom Of the Opera. >
shades of Lon Chaney;; II As am.
,l20. 1925, 80. TAO and a,45, . A.
Little - The Little eFaHes." stiae'
evil that men do II am, los, $40,
sl5, TBS, sad' ;35 pm -
Metropolitan-"Sahara.v Mr.. Bo.
CART with Gen. Montgomery lf..25
am. l;25. 1928. $50, 7:35 and s..35
pm.
Palace-"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," :"
with pert Betty O'Grable: 11::2o
am, l;25, $50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Pix-"Strange Death Of Adolf Hit
ler,' it could happen: sos, $50, 1855
and l0:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

about Bette Davis being in WASH
ington.
New York said it had not heard a
word and was sure it would have
did Miss Davis have any such pro-
gram.
1t seemed very definite then that
Miss Davis was not III town Or likely
to be- It went on seeming definite
until Saturday morning when Frank
Adams of the Club Bali called.
This" he began, ''is Ole Olsen's
birthday. There's a big party for
him here tonight and we wish YOU
would come. Bette Davis is going
to be here. And John Garfield
Even if that had not put an en-
tirely new face on raffaire Davis with
which We had been plagued all day,
we would have gone. That made it
doubly wise to go. We went So did
virtually every one else, Mrs James
Doolittle, Senator Chandler Of his
old Kentucky home, the enrire cast
of Sons O. Fun" a general and
some other military people. all the
colored entertainers in Washington,
Including Ella Fitzgerald, who Tut
on the show
In fact. every one was there but
Bette Davis and John Garfield. Miss
Davis never did get to Washington.
Tommy Riggs, the alter ego. or
alter voice of Betty Lou, has pur-
chased home for himself and Mrs.
Riggs in North Hollywood and
thinks for surety that is where
they will settle down. But, maybe,
he would not be SO sure If the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce knew
what Mrs. Riggs says of the much
Evening star., 1943-11-08

advertised climate Of the place
What she says. verbatim, is:
Los Angeles is place with a
hot sun and cold climate"
We like it. even if the Chamber
OF Commerce does frown upon such
levity on the part Of Fasteners.
While he, himself. likes the place
very much and regards 1t as the
perfect answer to the hotel rooms
he has lived in for so many years,
Riggs finds one anachronistic thing
about Los Angeles life. That Is his
inability to think of football out
there ss football.
Il know it is" says the Capitol
theater's current headliner. That
is evident in a dozen ways, not the
least of which is the year in and
year out showing of such teams as
Southern California and Stanford
But, me. I was brought up in the
East and I associate football with
chrysanthemums and cold weather,
not roses and high temperatures. "
He thinks he may get over the
feeling with the passage of time,
but meanwhile he will go on think
ing Of football as game they play
back in the East in the Atumn.
Russia will dominate the local
movie scene pretty thoroughly dur
ing the next fortnight.
First picture to move In will be
The Battle of Russia" Frank
Capra's documentary which is a
down to earth, or up from the earth,
potrait of the Russian people at
war. The fundamental theme of
The Battle Of Russia which has
its world premiere at the Columbia
on Thursday, is the Russian people.
the ones who, under whatever Kind
Of, goyerpment, have been Htft
Strength which kept their nation an
entity ''7.."
HlThe other Russian iter2 Is THE
North Star" Lillian Hellmarf's bril-
liant piece Of screenwriting which
was produced by Sam Goldwyn, and
which will open at Keith's Novem-
Der 49, 1t undertakes to illustrate
the Russian spirit in the same dra-
matte fashion that Mrs. Minniver"
illumined the stubborn power of the
English.
Both pictures. incidentally will be
screened early this week.
X
PromiSsory note: 1t is the Palace.
where it NAV run forever. that will
show "Lassie Come Home a pic
ture with Collie star who is clear
ly candidate for the best acting
performance Of the year. Not in
years has an animal picture ap-
preached the emotional power of
this one which critics saw Saturday
through their tears or across the
Jumps in their throats. The dog
star has been signed for further
cinema duty, one of the smartest
deals a studio has made this year
Evening star., 1943-11-08

attention is called to the presence
of such people as Miss Davis, how
ever, it seemed safe enough an
swer. At least it did for the first two
times the question was asked.
After that it seemed wise to check
with Warner Bros do you know
anything about Bette Davis being in
town." we asked their man.
Nope" he said, and although l
think we would know If she we're,
maybe I had better check"
He checked He even called New
York to ask if it knew anything
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Benny Will Blow

Raoul Walsh has been assigned
by Jack L. Warner. executive pro-
ducer, to direct The Horn Blows al
Midnight the next Jack Benny
picture. The new assignment will
mark the directors first comedy
since he did the successful STRAW
berry Blond"
Evening star., 1943-11-08
. Sprout Sprouts

Lana Turner returned from her
vacation in the East to find her
infant daughter hardly recognizable
The baby. who required two blood
transfusions after birth, now weighs
IA pounds and is sprouting lower
teeth.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Early to HOLLYWOOD

Angela Greene. former Powers
model who recently made a hit ir
the stage play, Early to Bed" ha,
been signed to long-term contract
by Jack L. Warner. executive pro-
ducer. First assignment for the 81.
year-old blond beauty will be "Hol-
| lywood Canteen."
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Joel Won't Mix It

Harry (Hop-a-Long Cassidy
Sherman is making elaborate plans
for film based on the life of Tom
Mix, late cowboy hero of the screen
He wants Joel McCrea to play Mix,
but that appears out OF the question
as Joel has given up screen acting
for the duration.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
The Fact Is That B. Davis
Never Did Get to Town
BY JAY CARMODY.

phone would last and the at
would ask DO You know anything about Bette
We would that nothing being
did
without
La gaceta., 1943-11-23

1B n~eeesax'aa para rouer nueVa@
at8 en m0pifniento. tam peonto
Mo sea possible. lee ne9ocioa e in-
custrlaa IN Nurope Asia, despues
ne hnegar a eaas feaiones de la
domination del Aie.
NAqN eeroHav cate NIgantesco eni-
IA pueblo Gle los Eskadoa Unl
dos 1us alia6oe deben continuar
hacienda sacrifices despu6s que
ceaen poS complete iaa hoatilidadea.
Aunque Sc hlclera an acopio de-
toaos Jos aliment0e Y materialee De
eoeorEo del mundos este eexfa muv
guo pare remedlar lac necesida~
dies perentorlas do las yletimas del
N1e. 81, AeR6n 10 manifesto Philip
y. Jessup, colah0rador especial del
aenoF Herbert ID. Lehman, Director
.6e ID Oheina &c SocoIo y Reliable
Ntacl6n Extxanleras
mo hay en- 81 mundo, nj habrk
durenfe este periodic De energcncia,
auminiatr0H ~ p~rovisiQnes euhcier-
tes para elevax ID situation aiImen-
hcia De esos aesamparados 8 til
nivel an6l0eo AL que afOrtunada-
mentc tenemos n0sotros. Sc coro-
nara una gran empresa 81 este es-
fuefz0 cooperative loera establecer
una escasa raci6n De subsistencia ca.
t0dos l0s paises que ser6n axOtados
por Ell hambre. II este no aer6 NADIA
mas que ln primcra de- las mcdidas
que ae adopten para asegurar ID
vida y el bienestar de esos pueblos.
III nr0p6eito de esta ornanizaei6n de-
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
ID collaboration comercioI serd mUy necesuio
En ID era de ID postsUeuo, dice IN argentine

del nafs, estudlanoo la oBkxnctuHa
de las or0anizacioncs comerciales 81
confewenciand0 con expertCs en
.esas materials Su inkorme seea
pxesentado ante Is C8mara De Co
mcrci0 az 81 Argentina " ante ell
.Conaeio de- las Chmaras de Conner
clio Americans.
"Mi esposa " 20 estamcs encan-
.tados del viaje y de- la magnidca
reception en- los Estad0s Unidos,
|di50 al doctor Schepa 0espu6a de
sta lle0ada q Ia capital eskadouni-
dense. EsamOs mawaviiiad09 por
la mani1es aci6n de dinamiam0 W
|paianxa de les actividades de la
guerra. que sen0tan eth t0das parties
de este gran pats.
El visitante argentine fo& reel
Dido d su llegada D Washington, por
les dingenkas de Ia Secei6n de Reia-
clones Culturales de is Secretarfa
|de EstadOs los fungicnaviog de AL
Camara 0e Concrete de los Estados.
fUnidoss 81 senior Nelson "A. Rocke
teller, Coordinador de- Asunt0s
Hnteramerieanos 81 yari0s f0nciona-
rios de ~ Union Panamericana
donde 81 doctor Scheps espera ha~
Ger muehez de sug invesdRaciones
"EA pr0ntgiko az mi vista e
plic6 el doctor SehaDs, aasak rsla-
clcnado eolamente con rs inter
cooperation 81 fn CSmera s
Concrete. Ial intercamhio de
La gaceta., 1943-11-23

explicaba aus oIos a~cariclahan Ell
armario de luna. Admitiendo ct
case dolorosisimo de que una or
den Ii obliease 4 salir de a -
|pital, Sc creia capsz de separarse
De todoa sus muebles-incluso de-
la cama " del trinehero-pero no
del armario. ella, dc nina, habia
gnardado Gus ropitas en- IL como
da dc sd madre. "a mora son6
con poser On arnario. a POGO
de c0nocer 5 Juan, este Is pre-
gunt6: % Que quieres que te re-
gale cuando nos casemoss una sor-
tiia. unos pendientes o nm reloj
munequeroG.." ELLA contest6:
eprefiero un armario". IA repu-
So; "Bueno..." Y cumpli6 So pa
|labra; pero como 40 pudiese ad-
quirirlo " contado ID compr6 q
plazos. Durante los ocho meses
que llevaban casados. Purita aa-
|tislizo puntuaImente esta deuda.
|Aouel arnario era su segundo
amor. 81 fetiche. 81 dos penate
que daba cohesion 81 hogan; era
"el hogar" mismo y pCr les ma
nanas, Al levantarse. 70 brunia
frot6ndolo con una eamnza u a
wees Ia besaba.
poaavla no hemos acabado
ide paparlo decla-v "a Is Va
mos : nerserg... ,No. hiiei.. onl.
tate esa idea ~ " cabezs. Miaia
|tendrk tosa Is rnzsn one ~ nsie.
rae ) pedrk mananrme ! Is car.
cel MOI deuohasianta nero 80
'no me separo As ii eae;ta : me-
ms AZ 81 a,rsr;o ,No saba.
oars IS hoho ~ Is o,,;sro s..
Y; ts,to 1890 /. ~
...,u-
~ Fl ne.ss1 800
49, sA'aSas4 s
ssn''uo' ae"0o
psA A1
La gaceta., 1943-11-23

Por 'EAMAcOIs


Made habia notado 81
.y con eata satisfaction !, 49,
q dormir. Antes de lac ~. 'l'
la manana volvi6 a su eass
rita ya estaba levantada ! ~.
|el desayuno a punto: NAH.
pan duro. Luego de d-esavnD.-
viaitaron 81 senior Primisv. \
este nj - sonora Carmen. i
ber que Muhoz Sc nevaba ! 4.
ehicos del difuntO Cenaro' T.
dieron encubrir su contento
LA verdad Is aela,s
cartero que aqui andan i.
culdados. 70 10 cOmprepdo. 4.
mo igual mi hija, que So m.a,.
trabajan TODD 81 dia ' los pems'
nos ensucian tanto ' no tisn.,
otra ropa que Il puesta...
La Puri Sc aIborOt6. 81 NJ.
'rido podia atestiguar que aCbo.
rrito' v los muebles De Cens,o
fueron vendidos en- cuatrociss.
tas pesetas, cantidad que Fan.
.cisca u su hermana debieroE en-.
piear en vestir v atendef q Ia al.
mentaci6n de los tres hutnancs
-Pues asegura que Sc hs
guardaron certified 81 se6a
Primitive, porque euandO h,
hice cargo de los chavales
aipareatas tenian. Las que ahs.
"a Ilevan, Carmen Sc las con.
pro.
De la Gale de- Amaniel, juan
70 y SD companera t~rasIadsroh
d los muchaehos a Il guardsd
de IL Gale de Lista, donde m
mediatamente fueron reeibida
Ia Pari Sc qued6 con ellos y HI.
noz Sc alarg6 hasta el garage &
Lucio. Tenfa fri0 Y pengaba:
ia sonora Amadea me dsa
cafs".
Asi ocurri6 y hi siquiera b
DO de violentarse en- pedirA
pues Ia mujer de ColladO &c ,
ofreci6 tan pronto Sc saludarsn
n garage, bajO la cIaridad Dc
su techo dc c~ristales, tenia Ago
de anden. Los battles y eOlchCna
adosados 4 Ia hila de los muros
las ropas secandose en- cueraas
tendidas de una pared . oifa
las cortinas encubridoras De Y
entrada de las jaulas, e traiis'
de mujeres grenudas y descent
das muchas descalzas Y
los ninos dormidos en- el suelsl
daban al local Ia policromia g
nm muelle invadido por una mal
.titud emigrante. FL aire era e.
lido i Ola nal. Alrededor de Z
mesa colocada Il termino de =
nave desaynnaban varios nom
brea. Los asilados parecian ae''
plados 81 medic. Va 10 faniaas
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
Los aliados lucharan contra Ell hambre
despues de la derrOta del Bic

emerQencia es ~coiocarI0e nueva-
mente 81 condolences Ne que puedan
labrarse por a mlslnos en- 81 futuros
IN nivel mas alto De vida.
Primeros arlieulos
Sc espera, en- vista de- 10 anterior,
que Us semilIas, los fertiiizantes "
los implementos de labfanza, sean
IA los primeros ~axiiculoe que Sc
suminislren 5 los ppebloe deVas1a-
dos, para que cuant0 ante8s ppedan
bastarse q sus propiaa neeesidades
alimenticias. Con este cOnocimien-
to. los entendid0s estiman que Una
k0nelada de maQuinaria de labranza
cue se les embaruNe ri prince a1c,
evitar6 Ell enVlo Dr. echo tQneladas
&c alimenkoe FL a1o s~ieuiente.
Los saQueos dsl DE fuer0n tan
completes " d~espiadadoe. que ei
n6mero de articuloE oue los aliados
deben s~uministrar 4 los puebIos
oprimidos es muY crecido. Este i'm
cluyes qanad0, cabaIIos, vaRonee.
impiementos de labranza, heEra-
naientas para onstraeeionea mar
guinaflaS para ta1fAeass Kopas, man
tas, pleies utepsiflos Qe eoclne,
muebleai 1a9on, medielnae, mstAg
mensos de eifneta x ae uso cent
nco; en un, ea4 t1ao 0<necesano
a1a IA su9slstene,As
1a "a 1@ Il 49, ~
tskepAssas
Ai Hp94 4 .eksMes1
So tee $3.50 ~ktAes, 81 .ePA-
y1s@s SO ~easlo PVT Aa1et1ee
aet hRe1ap 1nAo ISL a 1kaA nkstAna'
w t.,
Como mn eiempios III friro-unn
AZ Ia mke abnndantes productos deT
rfevo - sn eran de-
mnnda naxa alsmentar las roblacio~
ner 81 Europa 5 aisle 5 han Gu
eri1e lns riaoras AZ IA crerra pnr
mealo 40 0n eoavenio frrnado 81
innie rs 1910 nor "a Aroanfina Ane-
La gaceta., 1943-11-23

emerOencia es ~coIocarloe nueva-
mente en condolences de que puedan
labrarae por AZ mismos en- 81 fnturos
in nivel mas alto De vida.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
BY w. II. VrOoman
Treasurer

The Owls Club Inc. was organ
lied in order to bring Solidarity
of purpose to promote better So
cial activities among our peple. 1t
is now going All Out for the War.
Since the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor by Japan the club has pur-
chased War Bonds to the amount
of 100000. and War Savings
Stamps in denominations from
25c to $500 at the Club Rooms
for sale to members and their
friends; more than 100000 has
been sold in this manner. All
monies in excess of expenses are
to be invested in War Bonds.
During the past year liberal
donations have been made to the
following: Washington Childrens
Home, N. A. A. C. p. Pentacostal
Mission, Peoples Baptist Church,
First A. M. e. Church, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Grace Presbyter-
ian Church, Kennydale Baptist
Church, Madison Branch Y. M. C.
A, Coleman Service Center, Red
Cross and Community Chest. No
one in need is ever refused as
sistance by the Owls.
Since the death of our first and
last president, Mrs. Zelma Win
slow Smith, the Club has been Of
ficered by ] Enett, president;
Lillian Winston, secretary; Geo.
Wood. vice president and w. E.
Vrooman, treasurer. Alex Taylor,
manager. The Club has set rec
ord for other clubs to shoot at.
Let's have some more Clubs like
the Owls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
HEAVY STOPS SHOW
DOING Big
NUMBER

THE biggest ong-and-danee
find of recent years is Avon Long,
who plays the slithering voaxing
dope peddler. 'Sportin' Life, in
George Gershwin's 'Porgy and
Bess'," said an eastern critic
when the show had a recent run
of 10 months in New York, fol-
lowed by IL weeks in Chicago.
avon sings in soft. croaking
voice, moves with the agility of
ballet dancer and stops the
show with 'It Amt Necessarily
So"
Avon Long is just one of a 10
superb leads in a company of rs
that will be seen here when Ce-
ella Schultz brings Gershwin's
immortal musical play. "Porgy
and Bess," to the Moore theatei
for one week opening Monday
night. May 81, and playing thru
Saturday. June 5, with matineei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
BY GEORGE WOOD
Master of Ceremonies

l am proud to have the privi-
lege of making the opening ad-
dress of the first Annual sermon
of the Owls Club.
About 10 years ago small
group of just plain and regular
people decided to give a summer
outing some where out of the
noisy city. We dressed in plain
comfortable clothes, took our re-
freshments. equipment for out
door games and went out near
the mountains and streams. where
nature afforded wonderful beauty.
We relaxed so that we could be
natural. We had such a wonder
full time by just being ourselves
without any signs of hypocricy
that We concluded to make it on
annual affair.
Being regular people we desir-
ed others to enjoy being themsel-
yes. We invited friends. After not
ing how everyone enjoyed and
looked forward to this annual
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
THE owls OBSERVE FIST ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICEA. ~sTAME
CHURCH LAST SUNDAY A. NJ.

Promptly at p. m. last sun
day the owls" and "Owlets" full
ly uniformed gathered at the FRS
A. NJ. E. Church in their first
annual memorial service in honor
of their deceased members.
A huge floral offering centered
with an imposing white owl. rest
ing below the pulpit told its own
story: In Memoriam."
Following invocation by the
Rev. L. R. Hayes. pastor. Buddy
George Wood. Master Ceremon-
les, in his opening address stress
sed the origin and object of the
club, ending in an impressive eu-
logy for his departed buddies.
Solos MY Buddy" and Look
Down That Lonesome Road" by
Mrs. Lillian Good Dixon, accom-
panied by Miss Marian Fulmight-
er were so full of pathos and so
splendidly executed the veil that
separates mortals from immortals
parted and you could see her de-
parted buddies coming forth to
join their first annual memorial.
The Rev. Jack Nelson in, his
euolgy carried the Owls back to
the last hours of their much low
ed president, Mrs. Zelma Winslow
Smith. deceased.
The following beautiful song
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

outing, we decided to form a club
and to admit none who could not
be themselves or hated those who
did.
There are no financial benefits
awaiting those who become men,
bers. However, one receives some
thing money cannot buy: That is
the association of regular, pure
heatred and Christian like human
beings.
When we were first organized
and seemed to be enjoying our
selves and not minding the bust
ness of others, we were branded
as being everything but good, But
being ourselves, we paid no atten-
tion to the false accusations and
continued to carry on in our own
way And we still continue to
carry on in our own way, trying
to help the distressed and trying
to eliminate sorrow and bring
happiness wherever we can.
Our public performances have
ALWAYS displayed an atmosphere
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

of plain, Christian, brotherly love
to the extent thta the whole COM
munity has better understand
ing of us now. And now in place
of acusaions. we get praise. What
a wonderful thing is understand
ing. And we want everyone to I'M
derstand US. That as Owls. we are
Owls every day and Sunday. We
do not pose as or try to emulate
anything but ourselves. Our Motto
is "Love Thy Neighbor." We do
not solicit members and we do
not bar one If he seeks admission
voluntarily and ~impresses us that
he is willing to love his neighbor
and is always willing to do some
good deed for humanity; espec-
tally willing to assist in arH way
the economical progress of the
Negro even at a sacrifice.
Our first president was Miss
Continued on Last Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26

Let me lean harder on Thee,
Thro storm and thro sunshin,
dear Saviour,
Let me lean harder on Thee.
Earths dearest ties must be
broken,
Times sweetest roses decay.
Words of farewell must be spoken
Evening will follow the day.
Still waves of joy roll around me.
Swelling from loves boundless
sea.
Let me lean harder dear Saviour,
Let me lean harder on Thee.
Sometime I'll come to a valley,
Where a grim shadow is thrown
No human friend can go with me
Leave me oh Lord not alone.
Till that bright beautiful morn
ing,
w hSh Ill tho udi hucSS Shall lice,
Let me lean harder dear Saviour,
Let me lean harder on Thee.
The Rev. Judson Swancy, pas
tor of the Little Churhc By The
Side of the Road, Kennydale.
Wash, life long associate of
each deceased Buddy, wept as he
recounted their good deeds; the
kindness of living members to his
little church. to his son and him
self. He paused and dramatically
exclaimed but for the Grace of |
God, I too would be sitting out |
there among you and wearing |
your uniform" He ended with a
tribute to the Owls |
and their motto Love Thy Neigh
bor."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-26
THE VICE CONTROVERSY

The Northwest Enterprise does believe in OF
condOne vice in any form does it believe in tbs
necessity of prostitution. On the other hand if given
choice and the power would wipe all of il
off the map" and all people would live Clean respect
able lives.
| But,unfortunateIy, are quite that close to
the millennium dawn = which, they tell us, is
ing the end of time; and much too far removed
from the Heavenly Kingdom; = And the fact remains
that have those things with deep APP
parently in the PHILOSOPHERS and convictions of
lot of people who either have enough else to do
and think about their general culture has been
brought high enough above that of lower anmasi We
must therefore face these facts they and
we would have them.
Some time ago The Northwest Enterprise took is
sue" with the Vice Squad of Police Department in
Seattle these matters. We sought hearsay for
evidence of officials permitting to work without
health certificates showing regular examination To the
credit of the Department, found such evidence
and credited them
At the present time, and for the past several days
city has seemed at wits ends just what disposition
to make of this problem of vice and prostitution =
with the accompanying evils of veneria diseases etc.
= with the Army and Navy Authorities the out
standing compliments. Threats have been made from
more than source the most recent and probably
the most potent being that The May Act be invoked -
thereby giving the Army and Navy Authorizes the job of
policing the city this phase of work.
We of the Northwest Enterprise, while admitting
fair city, wondering If this problem and after
ALL is very impossible and nsurmountable? We are
also wondering all parties concerned really ION the
job" - and while admitting that Police Department
aborng under practically double the load of
days; wondering if Army and Navy Authorities
doing their share in the matter of prevention and
cooperation.
And again - wondering: when the Army
and Navy take the job of policing the city, who is
going to "POLICE THE ARMY AND NAVY?" We are
entirely willing however, that they do II - if they are
going entirely responsible for whatever happens
We regret to petty politics. injected into the
situation with excuses to get rid of = unseat some
body; - but if that somebody is being wilfully
negligent - sitting down for price = and proven
then the "Ax is in order! The situation is least
that serious.
But The Northwest Enterprise is of the opinion that
the situation and will be handled! Without anybodys
permission going to propose that we directly
to the source of the mischief and "camp the lid on!
Two parties faults A small group of uncean wo-
men who should not be SO hard to handle; = AND
LARGER GROUP OF UNCLEAN MEN = SUPPOSEDLY
UNDER MILITARY RULES AND REGULATIONS. THEY
CAN BE HANDLED!
The job may not be quite easy it sounds - but
it can be done definitely and conclusvely and if all
parties concerned will make up their minds and refrain
from accusations and buck passing"