davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
ENGLISH SECTION
Job Openings

A varied list of new war serv-
ice openings in Cleveland, Co.
lumbus and Washington, d. G..
was released today by F. w.
Luikart, associate regional di-
rector, Sixth U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Region.
These positions are not open
| to men and women already en-
gagged in war work at their
highest skill, Mr.. Luikart said.
The list of openings follows:
Transnitter attendants: -
$144o to $500 per year; Co.
lumbus, Ohio; must have In
ternational Code experience,
ability to take at least Is words
per minute, and six months
paid experience in radio repair
with first class radio or anna
teur license; must be 4F or "a
with two or three children; no
age limits. Apply at Room
4079, New Post Office Build
ing.
Student Dietitians: 1920 per
year during training; $144O per
year for six months following
training; $500 per year there
after; Washington, D. c.; must
have bachelor or arts or bache-
lor of science degree with cred
it's in biology, social sciences,
chemistry, education, nutrition;
no age limits. Apply at Room
4079, New Post Office Build
ing.
StenOgraphers: S1440 and
$500 per year; Cleveland and
vicinity; civil service examina-
tions held daily; no age limits.
Junior and Assistant Econ
onists: $4,000 to $4,000 per
year; Cleveland; college grad
yates with major in mathema-
tics or economics; for higher
grade, experience in payroll
auditing and statistical analy-
sis. Apply at 1886 Union Com
meree Building.
Typists: s1260 and S144O per
year; Cleveland and vicinity;
civil service examinations held
daily; no age limits.
Classification Analyst: $4,000
to $4,000 per year; two months
training period in Washington,
D. c.; employment in. Cleve-
land; college graduate with
credits in public or personnel
administration or political
science; women preferred; men
must be in 4F or ga with two
or more children. Apply at 1885
Union Commerce Building.
Junior Mail Clerk: S1440 per
year; Cleveland; must be high
school graduate but not yet
classified by Selective Service;
men only. Apply at 1886 Union
Commerce Building.
Labor Utilization Analyst:
$500 to $4,000 per year; Cleve-
land and region; good educa-
tional background with expert
ence in government Or indus
try, either engineering or man.
agement, which would qualify
them to make breakdoWns of
jobs in war plants to assist in
preparing plant manning ia
bles"; must be able to review
and determine whether skills
of workers in war plants are be-
ing used at their highest level ;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
.LOJz KRAIGHER
MLADA
80 $780, M
LJUBEZEN


sreeico mi pusti, Tomo! In ne
umazi je! Pusti mi vsaj spo-
min :. prelep spomin ;"
Tomo Sc il je zaklinjal in ro-
til, da il ostane west; a zaman
l. v takih hipih nj verjela v
bodocnost njune ljubezni .
- Vera je bila prezivela Ia
lostno mladost. Njena matt je
bila omozena S Pavlinom, XII je
bill b%ratranec ranjke zene no.
tarja Zorka in je incl v Ljub-
ljani cvetoco agenturo "a moko
in poljske pridelke. Matt pa ga
je varala s svojim nekdanjim
ljubekom profesorjem Soko-
lom. Pavlin Sc je locil cd ME
in Sc je izselil nekam ma Ogr-
sko, kjer Sc je drugic ozenil in
Sc udomacil. Prvi zeni je place
val lie neko malenkost "a otro-
ka, ker je bilo sodisGe krivdo
prisodilo Mi. - Ona je rodila
drugo hcerko Berto, professor
Sokol pa je kmalu ma to umrl.
In razporocenka je ostala sauna
z obema hcerkama v najvecji
revscini, brez vsega premoze-
| ME. zivela Sc je S sivanjem in S
| podporami cd svojih in cello cd
- Pavlinovih sorodnikov, izmed
katerih il je bill zlasti Zorko
mnogokrat pomagal il najvec-
jih stisk. - Vera je bila Sc jake
mlada, ko je nasla nekdaj v Ia
prasenem predalu pismo svo-
jega oceta in MEM odstavek:
e.. JAZZ Sc pray mic ne "a
nesem, da je Vera moja hcer-
ka. &c 81 me mogla varati po-
zneje, 81 me najbrz varala lie
tudi takrat. cato 81 prepovedu-
jem enkrat "a vselej ..."
in tako naprej.
Use je bilo krivo, da je po-
stala Vera crnogleda in ne
zaupljiva; ceprav je bila v BIZ
stvu dobrodusna in odkritosrc-
ma, zivahna in poskocna. Ker je
videla pri lastnih starsih, pri
materi, XII jo je sicer ljubila in
il je bila udana, - ker je tukaj
videla greh in prevaro, so jo
navdajale pred tujimi ljudmi
Sc mnogo hujse ~slutnje. cato Sc
je Re zgodaj naucila brzdati
svoje made in krotiti zelje, pre-
sojati ljudi previdno in ne
zaupno in Sc s povrsno lahko-
vernostjo svojih eustev. A NOR
da prav cato, ker je pricakova-
la razocaranj, SO jo vedno to-
like brze zadela in toliko bolj
potrla. Sal je bila sauna nese-
bicna, dobra in radodarna du-
sica, XII bi Sc vsak trenotek zrt-
vovala "a bliznjega v nesreci;
torej je zivelo v njenem srcu
upanje, da tudi drugi MISC sa-
mi grabezi in neusmiljeni brez-
cutnezi. Bila je razdvojena v
svoji notranjosti: - "a radost-
jo je prezala tuga, "a zaupa-
MEM nezaupljivost, "a ljubez-
MILO strah pred prevaro. - ze
kot dekletce je bila srckana in
micna. Ljudje 50 jo ljubkovali
in obsipavali z malenkostnimi
darovi .Zorko je bill zacelpod-
pratt Pavlinko pred vsem "a
radi VERNE lepote in nadarje-
nosti. In ko je deklica nekoliko
odrastla in hodila v uciteljisce,
il je postal pocasi tudi osebno
dobrotnik in prijatelj. Pozneje
je bila citeljica-namestnica ma
kmetih; a re drugo leto ie dozi-
vela strasno razocaranje. Sta
I nOyala lie pri Zupanu, XII lie bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
SHIRT FRANJA zEBOTA

LONDON, 9. decembra. -
Prejeli smo vest, da je v zlo-
glasnem koncentracijskem tabo-
riseu v Dachau (Nemcija) umrl
Franjo zebot, bivsi narodni po-
slanec in podzupan mesta Ma
ribor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09

"Samo - resno ne misli ma
me, Tomo! Bod skromen in do
stolen in nedolzen - kakor 81 v
resnici, Tonic! In nedolzno maj
DO najino razmerje, = ostane
mama lep spomin!"
In ko je pozno v noe legal v
svojo posteljo in Sc zleknil pod
odejo, mu je bila dusa tako pre-
vzeta hlazenosti in sre6e, da so
mu bile prsi pretesne zanjo in
da Sc je prijemal v bozanski ra-
dosti "a glavo in tho vriskal:
"Moja Vera! Moja Vera! -
I'll moja vera! Ii mole upanje!
I'll moja ljubezen!"
Bio je najvecje dozivetje
~njegovega zivljenja. Vrhunec
srece.a -.
Gledal je v temo ,obraz Sc
mu je smejal in pc hrbtu mu je
gomazelo kakor OBJ trenotkih
najsvetejsega navdusenja, maj
visjega uzitka. In pred ocmi so
Sc mu uzigale zvezde in vzpla-
menevala so solnca Zavri-
skal bi bill " vse svetovje: ,
"Moja Vera! Moja Vera!"-
Zdaj sta zivela lepe dni. Pc
dnevi 10 je poiskal, &c je lie
utegnil; ponoci Sc je pritihota-
pill v memo soho. Poljubljala sta
Sc in gledala in spet poljublja-
la in zopet gledala. V mladeni-
ski razposajenosti jo je Tomo
cast stiskal k sebi, da il je
zmanjkavalo sape in da je mo-
gla govoriti samo v kratkih SUI
jocih vzklikih; a skrajne zrtve
nj zahteval cd ME. In vendar
sta Sc teoreticno pogostokrat
prerekala:
"Kdor ljubi, ne pozna previd-
nosti," je trdil Tomo. "Brez
vseh ozirov in pomislekov, brez
:vse bojazni Sc pozene " vrtinec,
XII mu je cilj in hrepenenje, -
pa maj ga zmane in ugonobi ali
maj ga .naplavi kan v strasno
. zapuscenost, .da zapade bedi in
pocasnemu umiranju; on Sc ne
ore ma levo in Sc ne ore ma
desno, temvec stopi svoj korak
v ljubezensko ekstazo - kot
izvoljenec nebeski ali kot obso-
jenec peklenski in sploh ne vi
di poti razen to-"
Vera pa je ugovarjala:
"Kdor ljubi, ia zrtvuje. Gill
nj v sedanjosti, cilj je v bodoc-
nosti, - v oeetovstvu in mate
rinstvu. In zanj je vredno zrtvo-
vati nekoliko ekstaze, dokler je
gresna kakor prepovedan sad.
Ljubezen maj zori in Sc razvija
v solncni cistoti, da dozori v
razkosni in popolni sad il OBJ
ljubljene dezele; - ker takrat
ne DO vec dvoma, da Sc nisi udal
ekstazi kot obsojenec peklenski,
marvee kot izyoljenec nebeski."
"A kdo ii jamci ,da prezivis
to dozorevanje? Kaj 81 imela
cd zitljenja, &c ii je naenkrat
odrezano in tt Sc nisi bila okusi-
la najvisje srece?"
"Najvisja sreca je samo v
brezgresnosti. S tezko vestjo,
oeitanj in pokore polno, ne uzi-
jes srece."
tn je postala Vera mahoma
visa TUNA, zakrila 81 je oci z ro-
kama in odhmala odlocno 2
glavo:
PA kaj klepecem? Sal mi nj
usojena nikaksna sreca!" -
Polozila mu je roke ma rame in
ga pogledala ljubece: ITO lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-09
PRODA Sc

Lotto, A X lao, nahajajoco Sc ma
1910 Lake Shore Blvd, v res
triktni okolici "a dvo-druzinske
domove. Vzame Sc tudi drugo
Lotto v zameno.
Dale Sc proda drugo Lotto ma
Waterloo Rd. in 1873 ST., SO x
100. Pripraven prostor "a trgo-
vino; slovenska naselbina. V
zamenjavo Sc vzame cenejso To-
to.
Kdor zeli, ina sedaj izvrstno
priliko "a nabaviti 81 dobro
zemljisce pc zmerni ceni. Zgla-
site sc pri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Greatest j. :.
Fleet MdSSed
Against laps

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June Q lUP)
- Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox said today that one of the
most powerful L. s. fleets ever
assembled iS-eR- guard AH--tAe
South Pacific and preparing for
new action.
Speaking before the largest
class ever 10 graduate from the
Naval Academy Knox said the
Allies were making gratifying
progress in the battle Of the At
lantic. He warned. however, that
though each day sees new VIC
tories won. that vital sea contest
is by no means won.
From the outset Knox departed
from ms prepared address and
spoke extemporaneouSly for the
most part 10 the 765 graduates
and their guests.
T. His reference 10 the fleet prep
arations in the South Pacific was
brief and was made during his
summary OF the eight world bat
tie fronts now engaging the
United States and its allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
The Fronts Today

And these the Strike
Fronts:
rs international >ews service
COAI,-Threat Of third coal
strike grows AS wage nego-
tiationS between L-AIAA- and
mine operators re- an
other deadlock. VI Pcra.
tors appeal 10 WLB.
EARIN - Striking ma
ChinlStS an the National Mo-
Tor Bearing Co. Redwood
City. Cal. plant are ordered
hl the WLB 10 return 10
work
INSULATION 49, 700 striking
workers manufacturing inSu-
lalon materials for war pur-
poses end walkdut at Beaver
Fails. Pa plant Of the
Armstrong Cork Co
STEEL Seven hundred United
Steel Workers strike A. the
Bonney-FIovd Co IN Column
bus O. after Cancellation fair
so bring the Go uR4en and
COMPANY officials together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Continued on Page Four)
Officer Left al Altar ,
Bride Weds Pianist

HOLLYWOOD, June 9 INSl-
1t. Charles Boettcher II, whose
kidnapping in 1888 created a ma
tional sensation, was left stranded
AT the altar today after rival
had stolen away with his pros
peCtlVe bride.
Al the zero hour Lee Wiley
%. Hollywood Showglrl and radio
singer. upset the wedding plans
by clipping with Jess Stacy 3S.
pianist for Benny Goodman
swing band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Island Leaped From Sea'--Eyewitr
Worships
Create
Inferno
BY {. r. CUNNINGHAM

A r O ARD A r r 7 s II
CRUISER OFF PANTELLERIA,
June s Delayed CAPITALIZED
sea and air power today bonn
barded Pantclleria without pause
for rs minutes.
A cruiser and destroyer force
poured round after round into the
Italian island fortress from a dis
lance Of three 10 nine miles, while
Billy MitchellS, four-motored
bomberS and Lightnings dropped
tons of bombs that shook Pan
telleria 10 It's foundations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Tigers FACE Sox
In Twilight Game

Harold NevhouSer and Johnny
HumphrieS Viii he the opposing
pitchers when the Tigers and
me White SoX take the field At
Briggs Stadium in a twilight
game this evening
The game is scheduled 10 start
at 8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
ADDRESSES STEWARDS

Thomas told a meeting OF shoT
stewards of the De Havilland Air
craft Co. which has signed col
lective bargaining agreement with
the JAW.
"Nou talk about the high cost
~ living here. II isn't nearly
as had az IL is I'm my country.
Over there imitation is beginning
to run wild.
After the war the big indus
tries will see that we haven't
changed our position. Wen
make bigger racket than ever
and call even more strikes to
insure that our boys overseas
won't have 10 return 10 the soup
lines Of 1882 when they come
home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Packard
FirinsS
Approved

TORONTO. Ont. June 9 The
International executive board of
the United Automobile. Aircraft
and Agricultural I'm p o m n I
Workers Of America today APP
proved the firing Of 30 union
workers who Instigated three
day strike Al the Packard Motor
Co. in Detroit over racial issue.
The strike left p 600 workers
idle at the Packard plant last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

bombardment by cruisers and de-
stroyers rather than from unpub-
liShed information.
Nevertheless. there was q
mounting air of expectancy in
London following Prime Minister
.Churchill's speech saying that
hazardous operations we're inn
pending. and interest still cen-
tered principally on the Mediter-
ranean, where Pantelleria was a
prime target for air and naval
attack.
Today's communique from AL
lied headquarters in North Africa
reported that the results of the
naval bombardment were "satis-
factory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
BEAUTIFULLY TINED

From my position on the bridge
Of this cruiser it looked as though
the island leSped from the sea
under the terrific hammering.
TodayS action was beautifully
timed and executed Everything
went off without hitch.
What the L. 6 Navy would call
a task force steamed along IN
challenged from sea or air A
screen of deStroyers was ready 10
ward off any U-boat threats,
while Raj and l. S. fighters and
flghter-bomberS maintained mas
terry of the sky above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
SMOKE HIDES ISLAND

The armada closed in on Pan
telleria shortly after 1912 a m,
when the Mitchells and Light
ningS were winging away from a
just completed bombing run.
The sky was pockmarked with
smoke from the fire of anti-air-
craft guns ashore, but as far as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
AXIS WEISS REMOVAL

The executive board also asked
for the removal OF & -MeisS.
vice president in charge OF per-
sonnet al the plant
Members OF ku klux Khan in
Detroit were considered reSpon-
Sible for fomeuting the trouble
al Packard r. J Thomas, union
president. told the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Surrender Demand
Dropped by Plane

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, June CAPITALIZED planes dropped
demand for the unconditional surrender
of Pantelleria On the Italian island yester-
day, it was announced officially today.
The demand has not been answered by the
Italian garrison the announcement said.
On the same day the leaflets demanding sur
render were dropped, Panteera was subjected to
aerial and naval bombardment and blockade.
The announcement said that the demand was
made for the purpose of saving the garrison and
inhabitants of the island from unnecessary suffering.
The bombardment and the blockade will be con-
tinued if the island dees the call for equalization,
it was said officially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
No SHIPS DAMAGED

There was n certain amount
Of retaliatory fire." the conf
munique said. but our ships
suffered neither casualties nor
damage"
The naval bombardment was
the sixth in the last 10 days and
the seventh since the fall of Tu-
niSla The island has been raided
by planes almost daily on an in
crcaSing scale since the Allies
conquered TuniSia. -
Possession of Pantelleria. -
miles southeast OF Tunisias Cape
Ron and 20 miles southwest OF
Sicily would give the Allies an
advance base for an assault on
Sicily and help consolidate Allied
control OF the Mediterranean.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Now
available Uptown office Industrial
National Bank Woodward az tho
BouleyaTd-A1s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

LONDON, June (UP)-Axis radios said
today that the Italian garrison on Pantelleria had
defed an Allied ultimatum to surrender despite
terrific air and naval bombardment of the island,
While communique of the Malta command re-
vealed that a British reconnaissance party had
raided Lampedusa Island on Sunday night.
The British commun14ue ~eported that small naval
force landed Lampedusa, 80 miles west of Malta on
Sunday night 1t stated that the vessels suffered
damage and that only of the landing party failed to
return The had claimed that the attacking force
destroyed.
reports that forces defending Pantelers,
Sicily and Tuna prepared TO repuse landing
bombardment by planes and warships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Speculation that an Allied land
ing possibly had already been
made on Pantellerio was voiced
in London by the military expert
of the British Press Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
REPORT UNCoNFIRMED

There was nothing 10 confirm
this suggestion, which apparently
was drawn as q result Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Hoover Maps
p Ian t0Avert
Food Crisis

NEW YORK. June Q GNSl--
Herbert Hoover today called for
immediate reorganization ot the
nation < food control system 10
avert an unprecedented food crss
next year.
Speaking before The American
Farm Bureau Federation Hoover
advanced a nlnc-polnl program 10
eliminate n muddle Of uncon-
trolled prices local famines.
proftteerinG. black markets and
Stifled farm production |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

c. VI MACARTHUR DENTIST
HI GrisWold. Over kInSel s.
Hours 90. Sundays l0-l2.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
CONSOLIDATE POWER

Hoove recommended that
Chester Davis, food administrator.
he made secretary Of agriculture
and that divided authority IN the
hands IF nine New Deal bureaus
be consolidated in Davis hands.
Hoover said il is too late 10
do anything for 1913 farm pro-
duction, but ne urged immediate
action 10 increase farm output
for 1914
HooverS nine point program for
farms and food control provided
Chester DAVIS as secretary
OF agriculture with all authority
over food production and diStrI-
button in ms hands DAVIS 10 be
a member Of the Office OF War
Mobilization.
Put more OF the work back
INTO the hands of state muni-
cIpal and cotfrt% administrators.
2 Increase Of farm manpoWcr
over the prewar level: plant
4o 10 50 million more acres IN
1914 than this year.
4-ShIft some industrial pro-
ducuon 10 gel requirements for
WORKOUT farm machinery.
abolish the present system
Of retail and wholesale price
ceilings
PRICE TP TO FARMERS
q Ask farmers 10 form their
own price committees and ask
them n do a little collective
bargaining Prices 10 farmers
should include floors as well as
ceilings.
IA new system Of rauoning
designed 10 balance ConSump-
ton with production.
3 Set up committees in the
processing and distributing
trades 10 see that food moves
10 legitimate sources: enforce
dealers licenses 10 stamp out
black markets.
Give up the idea Of subsidies
for farmers. trades or ConSum-
ers. Subsidies Will moi stop IN
hation. They are merely a de-
layed aggravation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
CHICAGO
DETROIT
DIR. J. {. TOOLE, DENTIST, no

W Lafayette az Mich opp CRY
Hail Hours 90 Tel. ca. 66S9
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

15O-yard obstacle course con-
tanning all the impediments of
an Axis-held battlefield, while
land mines are exploded nearby.
Explosion of the mines is di-
rected from control tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
The Weather
HoTRLY TTMrFRAIIRTs

The sun Wi 49, ~ p 0s n today
and rse tomorrow - $50 m
The moon viii rise ~ u. a m
today, and SCI tornoftrv at q = m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
MEDITERRANEAN ZONE .
NEW GUINEA ZoNE-AilIe,
WAR TRAINING CoURSES

Engineering. Science Manage
ment Evening Classes Tuition
Free Registration June 9. 10. Il.
10 p NJ. Room lie. Engineering
Building University Of Detroit
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

What Should Detroit
Do About Airports?
The First of a Series of
Interviews - Page 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

These are the Var
Fronts.
MEDITERRANEAN ZONE -
Allies demand surrender Of
battered Isle OF Panteller7
subject strategic fortress 10
naval and ar paStlng and 10
blockade. Page IL
RUSSIA NaziS routed i'm al
tempt 10 raid Leni2grad and
Cork industrial areas. tPg p
NEW GUINEA ZONE-Ailed
planes BOMB Babo. NN Dutch
New Guinea explosions rock
orr planes 5000 feet up.
page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28
Paine Field Promotions

Name and former rank: Pri-
vate First Glass Dennis Slater,
promoted to Corporal; date effec-
tive, July Il, 1913; Joined the
Army: August 27, 1912 at Chi
cago, Illinois; Home Address:
COLA Calumet Avenue, Chicago,
Ill; Next of kin:s Henry Slater,
father; Address of kin: 215 18th
Avenue North, Nashville, Tonnes
see.
Pvt. Clarence Cullen $500
South State St, Chicago. H., son
of Mrs. Francis Corumia, SO7 E.
31st., Houston, Teaxs, has been
promoted to ire grade of Corpor-
al.
Sgt. Melvin L. Gray, 1914 East
Miller St, Springfield, Ill, broth
er Of George A. Gray, of 1914
East Miller Street, Springfield,
ILL.,, has been promoted to the
grade Of STAFF Sergeant.
Pfc William H. Mcclure, 451S
Prairie Ave, Chicago. H., son of
Mrs. Clara Mcclure, of 4518 |
Prairie Ave, Chicago, H., has
been promoted to the grade of
Corporal.
SGT. George H. Pitts, 6203
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

over the week end at the Colman
Service Mems Club. The enlisted
men danced with the charming
hostesses on Saturday night to
the music of the 63rd A. A. Or
chestra. The Canteen ladies SER
we'd delicious punch and cookies
from beautifully decorated ia
Bile. A number of men spent the
night in the sleeping quarters.
On Sunday morning the men
came to the club at $50 a. IN.
to enjoy coffee and doughnuts
which were served by Mrs. e.
Wells. Mrs. ]. Lewis, Miss Teddy
Hancock, Miss Ellen Terrence,
and Miss E. Hale. Then most Of
the men attended the church OF
their choice In the afternoon the
men either attended the baseball
game at Garfield playfeld or they
went to the beach for a refresh
ing swim. In tn evening group
and games were the en-
tertainment along with refresh
ments. Many remarked of the
wonderful time they had over the
week end. The flowers for the |
decorations were supplied by Mrs. !
Nicholas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28
SAVOY ENTERTAINS

seattle's first Slack and Shirt |
Waist party will be held at the |
Savoy Community Center. 21si |
and East Madison St, Saturday |
evening, July 31st. All patrons |
friends, servicemen and visitors
in the city are cordially invited
to be present. Bob White and His
IL Men About Town band. with
Joan Chappell, popular Center
soloist, will be on hand to enter
tain you.
Cash prizes will be awarded
the lady wearing the prettiest
slack outfit. also the gent wear
ing the prettiest shirt. The aud
fence will be the judges. You are
always welcome at the Savoy Sc
attles biggest little Community
Center in the Northwest
We take great pride in an
nouncing that this establishment
is owned and operated by mem
bers of the Negro race. Please be
advised that the Center manage
ment advocates the better enter
tainment only. You are guaran-
teed a pleasant time, when at
tending all functions at this
House of JOY. Please note that
the Center's special N. A. A. c. p.
membership drive will close Sun
day, August 1st. Be sure to en-
roll as this most worthy organi-
cation needs your cooperation
more so now, than at any time
during its "a years existence in
America. Application blanks at
Savoy managers office, in Savoy
Building, 21st and E. Madison
st. Also at Bishops Pharmacy,
507 Jackson st. For your CON
venience a beautiful n. A. A. c.
P. booth in the Savoy hall will
furnish those attend the Saturday
evening entertainment applica-
, ton blanks for enrolling of your
names. Remember the 1913 n. A.
A. c. P. membership campaign
slogan; IF RIGHTS FOR THE
NEGRO IS YOUR PLEA; YOU
SHOULD BE A MEMBER OF
THE N. A. A. c. P.