davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
LINENS

TABLE CLOTHS-A cotton Size 52x52 Solid colors with rc rae edging Slightly soied. HON Ceiling price $150 Each h......,............... OO DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS-Al first quality damaSk white. Size 45x45 10A Ceiling price SIPS. h.....................A OO PRINT TABLE CLOTHS-Slighty soled out Printed cottons and sateens. Size 52x52. Q% O0
 Ceiling price $1 50 and $ls8. Each .......... Q1sAO COTTON NAPKINSS 17x17 White coored band borders. Fast colors, good quality. &EN Ceiling price 25c each Each ................... AOO NOVELTY SCARFs 36" length All white with edging and cream coored with colored edgng. E70n Ceiling Price 89c and $lO0. Each .....,........ ~ HUCK TOWELS of and cotton Size 17X36 inches DEM All white. Ceiling price 29c each Each AON HUCK TOWELS Cannon quality All white, large size 0N Absorbent Ceiling price 25c. Each 1ON SPUN RAYON NAPKNS-size l7xl7 fine quality with 9OO coored band border. Ceiling price 35c Each AON DISH TOWELING-17 inches wide part linen Navy Towelng
 White with blue border absorbent 10 yd. W% E0 pieces only. Ceiling price $198. 10 yds. W4oOO O DISH OR GLASS TOWELOf rayon and cotton Large size
 17x32 inches. White with colored border in Red 0EM Blue and Green Ceiling price S9c each. Each OON PRINTED DISH T0WEI-An cottonhas Attractive coored prints in Red Blue, Green and Gold l0N Ceiling price S5c. Each AON CANNON HAND TOWELS-Sze 16X27 inches. Double thread, ssSsss Ssi1ss nSass SeEas1s lse each Each 15c Ssea Gstlns price s'e each 10C WHITE TOWELS-Run of mill lot Dundee quality, all sas sn: sosss ssh' csias ssIss pr,e. sOc Each S5C osi;ns otss saI@i a4ie. sse Each .......... S9C v se4.S SAsr Das dss pe ae1 good & CANNON BATH TOWEL-Large size, heavy weight double sssSS oens pgas %s sso snd Sss SsSl'a borders soc Ts saS ssa cs s sss.: @ Oc
 DoAEsTTcs AND LINENS STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
ADVERTISED ITEMS
 DRAPERY

QUAKER NET CURTAINS-Ready to hang, ad- unstable tops, ecru color in two attractive pat terms Ceiling Price $229, CA no pair ............................ VAoVO TUPLY NET CURTAINS-A novelty net twoply weave, tailored style Eggshell and Ecru Color, 72" long Headed top Ceiling Price O0 TO $25O, pair .......................... @AsAO RUFFLE CURTALNS-43"w wide and l-6 yds. long, pin dot pattern in fine marquisette. Ecru color. Ceiling price $2.59, QT AQ pair .....,...,,........,...... Y4eOO RUFFLE CURTAINS-Fine marquisette in cushion dot pattern. Large fluffy dot AS" wide nd 1-6 yds long. Wide ruffle. Ceiling Price, CD EO $zSO, pair ......................... VAeVO RUFFLE CURTAINS-Attractive pin dot pattern in fine quality marquisette AS" wide, wide ruffle Ivory color. Ceiling Price. $S9S, V0 OQ pair ............................ eW6eOO BATH ROOM CURTAINS-Novelty printed pat tern, ruffle style 54" long. Red, Green, Blue Ceiling price, $l.99, Q% En pair, .......................... sV4sOO COTTAGE SETS-Choice of two patterns in Red Blue and Green, Full width tops and bottoms Ceiling Price, $250. @N no par ........................... V4eOO TAILORED CURTAINs-washable rayon, our Bonair quality, A" wide and 7S" long. Eggshen color, unhemmed tops. Ceiling Price, W0 0Q $SbS, pair ......................... VAeOO RUFFLE CURTAINS-Our Double Life quality in pin dot and plain marquisette Ivory color S6" wide and Sl" long Ceiling Price WT 0Q S2S0, pair ......:..........:...... WAeOO DINETTE COTTAGE SETS-A novelty set with one piece sash Valance and two side drapes. Col ors. Red, Blue and Green Ceiling CA MQ Price, $25O, pair ................... ep4eOO RUFFLE FRAME CUETAINs-45V wide and 2h yds long. Pin dot pattern, Ivory color marqui- Ssis .ssss ia1'.',a..' Ceiling Prime. sass, S2.60
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
CLEARANCE ITEMS Plus A Thrift
Buy only what you need in merchandise. ..BUY M
ADVERTISED ITEMS
 DOMESTIC

CANNON SHEETS-Fu beached oil first quality, l2s thread count. OT 9A
 Sizes 72x99 Ceiling price $lA9 each. Each 0AsO3
 es,1@ ess s11ss SSc. ,ss each Each $1.44
 csio: s,1lSs v,e. $, 60 each Each $1.54 CANNON MUSLIN CASES 0EO Size Ceiling price 39c. Each OON PACIFIC SHEETS-Heavy muslin quality 140 thread count
 Sies c.,ss ssss' o,e. SIT, each Each $1.59 os,1s oss 7sHss Sse. .,7s each Each $1.69 ssiDS sss 3sH1s p9,:e $. 90 each Each S1.79 oeI1l oss s1HsS sSe. .l g. each Each $1.79 ssIb1 sss slIlss; 1Es. ,ao each Each S1.89 ssioS ssf sS*lSS pP:. ss,, each Each ...... $1.99 PACIFIC PILLOW CASES to match above sheets NEO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
HOSIERY CLEARANCE!

RAYON HOSIERY-Ceiling prices SIC, NNA 59c 6oc Clearance Price ............... 2ON Full fashioned acetate and rayon hosiery in tweed tones Also a lot of rayon mesh hosiery with mock seams Excellent assortment of sizes and shades. These hose have slight irregularities. FULL-FAsHIONED RAYON HOSIERY OOO Ceiling prices 76c, 79c. Clearance Price VOO Slight irregulars of well known makes. Seasonabe shades and good size assortment. Sheer and me- dium-sheer weights
 FULL-FAsHIONED COTTON HOSIERY lO0 Clearance Price ....................... VWS All sizes and acceptable shades in this lot. COTTON NANKLETS-Clearance &Mn ET1ce s& v - Slight irregulars of a better grade anklet Light, and dark shades
 LOWER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
PLAID-PATR BED BLANKET
BED COMFORTS

'' ss Wool 1 sS eae Sssag p s nash Covering 35O Lofty sne oss p1ss s' @ naeh $5O '0 o9s 999a nee s EaS covering Size $5O Lofty osg Sse sss 7sss 3 $98
 cns sss pe s nas s1' 2AS4 98 R1 ees 5 sfaas' aash sa''en covering $98 css prss m Eseh 98 CANNON MUSLIN CRIB SHEETS-Full bleached thread
 saant ssa 4ax7s. Ceiling price 7se Each ....... 69c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
DRESS MATERIALS CLEARANCE!

dark shades. Neat for dresses in dark colorS, lingerie in light hues. Ceiling price, $i.98 a yard Clearance price, OT En JERWOOD CREPES-A spun rayon fabric. Lim- ited quantity. S9 wide. Ceiling price ElN 69c Clearance price, yard ........... OVN FLORAL PRINTS-Light and dark backgrounds. Ceiling price, 59c yard. Clearance EAA Price, yard .,,......,.,,..,.,,....,, wv BATHROBE FLANNELS-Black and white checks. Blue and black, also. Ceiling price, 59c Ef10 a yard. Clearance Price, @ yard ....... OUN RAYON LINING FABRICS-1n black and taupe. 3V' wide. Ceiling price, to $l.19 8 yard EfA0 Clearance Price, yard ................ OVN CHECKED RAYON-Black with green, blue, or yellow. 3W wide. Ceiling price, $l.00 E10 yard. Clearance Price, yard COG. OVN CASBAH CREPE-A rayon crepe weave in black, wine, tan Ceiling price, $l.4s. Clear Cf % ance price .........,.............. V4SAO SERGE-A-HED-A spun rayon fabric with a serge weave in black, red, green, wine, G0n white. aqua, yard .,.................. VON LADY ANN POPLIN-Patterned with large polka dots or flowers 39 wide, 90n yard ........................ 1JC PRINTED RAYON JERSEYS - Brand new .. done in large and small designs. 3y 0T 70 wide, yard ...................... ~4eAO O NEW RAYON CREPES-In large floral designs with black brown, and navy back-WO E0 grounds, yard ...................... VASOV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Sorners Blames
Britain For The
Palestine Terror

Responsibility for acts of VOL
ence in and around Palestine lies
with the British Government, "
Representative Andrew L. Som
ers ID. N. W, co-Chairman of
the American League for a Free
Palestine, declared in a statement
demanding investigation of Bri-
tain's Palestine policy. 'The
doors of Palestine were slammed
shut in the faces of the desperate
Hebrew people who were the first
casualties in the war against Ger
many E. It is only when the dis
aster that befell Europe cast its
shadow over Palestine that their
self-restraint began to give way"
Representative Somers said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
WITH OUR MEN in UNIFORM


62nd. Airborne Division at St. Lo
and st. Pierre Englise.
S-Sgt. Ben Royal, 26, of Birm-
ingham, Ala. In France. Award
ed Purple Heart.
1t. Richard J. Strasser, 81, OF
Atlanta, Ga. Landing in France
on D Day. Recipient of the Pur-
pie Heart and Unit Citation.
Ensign Harry Kuniansky, %,
USN, of Atlanta, Ga. Off the
coast of France, when his ship,
aboard which he was gunnery
officer, was torpedoed.
Pfc. Ralph Goldberg returned
home to Charleston, S. c., recent
ly, wearing the Purple Heart, -
which happens to run in the fam
lily. In World War I his father
was wounded in action at st. Mi
hiel, for which he received that
award. Ralph was wounded near
Clarendon, France. His leg is in a
cast, but he isn't letting that get
him down. ITS good to be home"
he says. 81 am lucky to be here"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Kissing IN ACTION.

MISSING IN ACTION.
Pfc. Louis Allen, IS, of Birm-
ingham. On the Italian front.
1t. Jules J. Klein, %, of Rome,
Ga. In France. Fought with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
uAnASsHAD OUTLINES
POST WAR MEDICAL
PROGRAM
Continued from Page u

Continued 1roH1 rage
Chairman of the United Pales-
tine Appeal, scored the defeat
ist critic of Zionism," declaring
that nothing could be vainer than
to think at this time" that with
the termination of hostilities the
lew will become secure. I'm the
last war we also fought for demo-
cracy, but it ended in pogroms,
economic exclusion, hatred and
nersecution." DR.. Israel Cold
stein. President of the Zionist Or
eanization of America, stated that
0,,nless Palestine is set aside for
the Jews, the victory of the United
Nations will be hollow and Hitler
will have been allowed his only
triumph" He pointed out the
urgency for action now" DR..
Bernard Joseph, legal advisor OF
the Jewish Agency, reported on
current trends in Palestine and on
the Jewish community's determi-
nation ito achieve Jewish Com
monwealth - now"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
'Hirschrnann Saw
No Evidence Of
Bergsonites' Rescue
Work

New York (JPS)-The Ameri-
can Zionist Emergency Council re-
leased the following statement by
Ira Hirschmann, special envoy of
the Presidents War Refugee
Board in Istanbul:
81 authorize you to state in my
name that as a representative of
the American Government I had
control over all funds which Mr..
Fri Jabotinsky, representative of
the Emergency Committee to Save
the Jewish People of Europe, re-
ceived in Constantinople from
America, and l say that while /
was there l had no evidence what
ever that Mr.. Jabotinsky = the
only one there representing his
Committee - saved even one Eu-
ropean Jew"
Mr.. Hirschmann, the Council re-
vealed, made this statement in
reply to a specific question as to
whether he was in possession of
information that would corro-
borate a statement in the press
that the Committee brought into
Palestine 10000 Jews from the
Balkans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
"' FALSE 1 TEETH

Slipping or Irritating
Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, talk or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This
pleasant power gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and
security. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
KILLED IN ACTION

Staff Sgt. Arthur Beane, 81, of
Charleston, S. c. An attorney in
civilian life, Sgt. Beane was act
ing chaplain of his infantry out
fit. He lost his life in the inva-
sion of France.
Pvt. Solomon Max Bredosky, 10,
Of Rome, Ga. In Normandy, fight
ing a month after D Day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
SAVANNAH BOY KILLED

Pfc. Leon Lindauer, 10, son of
Mrs. L. Lindauer, Savannah, Ga,
was killed in action in Italy on
September %.
Pfc. Lindauer was with Gen.
Mark Clark's Fifth Army, which
helped to liberate Rome.
Survivors are his mother, and
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Beales
of Savannah, Ca; Mrs. N. E. Den
ton of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Leroy Harris of Griffin, Ga.
The youth was an Assistant
Scout Leader, a member of the
Jewish Educational Alliance and
of B. B. Jacob Synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Prescribes Palestine
Settlement To
Stop Terror

"A little democracy will 60 a
long way in Palestine" the New
York Post declares in an editorial
commenting on the assassination
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH
NAVIGATOR MISSING

JACKSONVILLE JEWISH
NAVIGATOR MISSING
IN ACTION
Lieutenant, Meyer Leibovitz of
this city, was reported missing
in action by the war department.
In a letter from the secretary
of war the family of the naviga-
tor of Flying Fortress learned
that all eight combatants on the
plane had been forced down last
month over enemy territory. Fur
Their information concerning the
fate of the flier is being awaited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01

of Lord Moyne. 'The British as
a people have used the democra-
tic process at home effortleSSly
and admirably. We invite them
to try this in Palestine" the Post
states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
RoOsevelt's Speech
Cheers Local Workers

1t was our good pleasure to
meet trio of very fine race
women newcomers to these
parts. 1t happened while attend
ing the party at the Washington
Hotel Thursday evening October
5. when the Democratic usiness
and Professional Women enter
tanned several hundred precinct
committeeman and women, other
workers and friends including
many Republicans, as they lis
tened to President Roosevelt in
his speech to the nation: a spe-
cial message to precinct workers
throughout the nation.
Through Mrs. Helen Wassard,
accompanying these ladies, l had
an introduction to Edith NJ. Fos-
ter, viii with Mrs Wassard, is in
the Personal Service Department,
Ogden Meadows. Administration
Bldg. Mrs. Foster is formerly
of Chicago, Ill. The others, Mrs.
Verneeda Watson, formerly of st.
Louis, Mo-, and MMrs. Nancy r.
Hall (some onversationalisD
from Washington, d. C. The
latter two are at Bagley Downs,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
PORTLAND SOCIALS

Mrs. f. e. Lewis of Galveston,
Texas, was rendered gala, al
though informal party Sunday
afternoon. October 8, in honor
of her birthday. Mrs. David f.
Hepburn, daughtere with whom
Mrs. Lewis has been visiting for
several weeks, gave the party to
honor her mother ard the many
friends and acquaintance met
during her stay. Forty guests
enjoyed a sumptuous buffet
luncheon. Mrs. Lewis was recip-
lent of many useful gifts.
Missed at this gathering as
well as her entire visit was her
grandsons, Donald Hepburn,
Tech. Sgt, and Cpl. Winston
Hepburn both stationed at Camp
Livingston, La. To honor their
young sister, Catherine Ann, DON
aid and Winston have selected
her as Pin-Up irl for their regi-
ment, 1892 Engineers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
OTTO CASE HITS
HIS OPPONENTS

State Treasurer Otto A. Case
today In Olympia vigorously de-
MED he had any thought of
dying. "Some political enemies, .
he said, "are spreading false
rumors that l am i'll and will be
unable to carry on with usual
yigor If elected land commits
sioner.''
Maybe these rumors were
planted by few disgruntled fol-
lowers of the present land COM
missioner whom 7 defeated in the
primary for Democratic nomina-
ton. In any case I expect to be
such an efficient land commits
sioner the people will re-elect me
four years from now"
Some people for political rea-
sons had me dying of some
strange malady four years agc
too. But the record shows the
past four years have been among
the most energetic of my publ :
career. object to anybody try
Ing to kill me off prematurely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

Mrs. Della Jackson, of Oak
land, Calf, is house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Davidson.
Mrs. Jackson, sister of Mr.. Will
son Cochran, and a former Port
lander is enjoying meeting and
renewing old friendships.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
Style Show Features
SearchIight Club Dinner

On Friday night, October 6.
members Of the Searchlight club
of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church en-
gagged In their Annual Fall dinner
and style show given in the social
hall of the church.
Amid the beautiful setting,
many of Falls lovely creations
in street, afternoon and evening,
semi and formal wear was mod
eled by demure misses and So
phisticated ladies. Ten children
of pre-school and grade school
ages. modelled play and school
toys. Going about formal in
this group was little Marie
Meme Parker. wearing an Alice
blue formal accentuated by a
small corsage of baby rosebuds.
a gift from Mrs. Lucy Kirby. The
dress was designed by Meme's
grandmother. Mrs. Marie Smith.
Participating were members of
the club in several striking cos
tunes. footgear by leading styl-
lists and hats of many hues de-
signed to compliment the fair
sex who appreciate dignity. Out
standing were these models: Mrs.
Leila Payton in a dress-maker
suit of sea green wool crepe
trimmed in mink with which she
wore COCO brown accessories;
Mrs. Alice Mayberry's black dim
ner dress jewel studded Access
series and the taffeta formal
worn and designed by Mrs.
Greene. AS a climax Mrs. Della
Jackson stepped out in an ermlne
coat; its luxuriousness was en-
HANGED by her charm and beauty.
Mrs. Sidney Porter, Sr., presi-
dent of the club was ably assisted
by Mrs. Marie Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

We listened with keen interest
to George C. Hill the other day
as he told us of his trip in late
summer to the Movie Colony in
Hollywood, California. Guest of
Roddy Mcdowell, movie star,
George related his visit to goth
Century Fox Studios, also NJ. G.
MS 81 was in Beverly Hills"
continued this movie aspirant,
where I had the pleasure for
quite some time with Eddie
Rochester" Anderson.
George is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Hill, in N. e. Ross st.
and brother of Seth, Jr. Aside
from the movie world George is
interested locally in the U. S. o.
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

Mrs. Alice Mayberry is another
visitor to the Rose City. She is
visiting her granddaughter, Max
inc Mosley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
VOTER REGISTRY
DEADLINE OCT. Il

Voter registration books at the
central registration bureau in the
County-City Building will remain
open fer new registrations and
precinct transfers through Oeto-
Der 81, City Comptroller w. G.
Thomas announced today, last
day of the special city-wide reg
istration campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
Dream and Numbers
BOOk!"

What did YOU DREAM last
night? Do YOU PLAY POLICY
(Numbers) then GET THIS
BOOK It's based on PSYCHOL-
OGY of DREAMS & NUMBERS.
Why GUESS?. :. Use 1t as YOUR
GUIDE II YOU believe in
Lucky Numbers & Dreams: Let
this BOOK become YOUR BET
TER LUCK KEY! Send 81 and
we mail POSTPAID or write
card and 1t will be sent G. o. ID.
(Pay $1.S4 on deliveryD TRY
TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
Delay. Order Now! DENNCO.,
DEPT. So, Box 2657, Kansas
City 10, Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
POR TLAND NEW s.
Mary M Duncan Editor non" East '' .ror and p. which showed

'sPorgy and Bess, g which showed
here in four performances, Thurs
day through matinee Sunday.
With Eta Moten as Bess, VIII
liam Franklin as Porgy, many
outstanding artists featured roles.
Avon Long, as Sporting Life. I"
Warren Coleman as the murder
Gus fCrown. Edward Matthews
as Jake" Harriet Jackson as
Clara" Alma Hubbard as the
widowed Serena and other fea-
tured players. The Eva Jessye
chorus sang the spirituals and
choral numbers. Alexander Small
lens conducts the orchestra.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO ENTIRE COMMUNITY

Charles a Houston of Wash
ington, ID. c., one of Americas
foremost Negro attorneys. a
member of the legal staff of
the N. A. A. c. p, Vice-Presi-
dent of the American Council
on Race Relations, will speak
on 1.-THE Negroes Civil Rights
in War Time" Friday, Oct.
20, 1914 at 1880 p. M, in
Library Hall. Southwest 10th
and Yamhill streets.
Sponsored by the National
Association for Advancement
of Colored People, Portland
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

fury Gabriel, bringing his fam
Gus orchestra to McElroy's Ball
Ipom, Portland Oregon. Thurs
day, October 10Th, a presentation
of 5. Duke.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

Vancouver, Wn., also working In
administrative capacities With
this cordial acquaintance, Mrs.
Wassard invited us to her pala-
tiai home for delectable refresh
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

Ellison White bureau spon-
sored the Portland engagement
of Gershwin's great folk opera,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
F | A S H

Washington Social and Educa-
tional Inc, announces Fall and
Winter socials for members and
their fgriends: Every Saturday
night from 10 to 12-Whist and
Bridge; from II to 3, dancing.
Music by our own orchestra,
Wash. S. & e. Band
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

During the City Golf Tourna-
ment out at East Moreland links
Mr.. Walter c. Kicks was the only
winner out of several of our men
in the contest. Mr.. Kicks won
third place against many of the
opposite contestants.
The Leisure Hour Golf Club
is fast gaining prominence here
among our golf enthusiasts. Mrs
Kicks, wife of the winner, and
others of the fairer sex are men,
bers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
Special Every Sunday

Ham and Fried Chicken Din
ners, special low prices for men,
bers and their friends.
Dine and Dance at Washing
ton Social and Educational, Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
See and hear Una Mae Carlisle sags screen radio sioa

BUY MORE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-06
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
 RESUME ACTIVITIES

Fall meetings are beginning for mother and daughters with the Girl Scout Council members and leaders busily making plans for a happy, instructive year. Little girls are becoming Brownies and older girls have stepped up notch in their Girl Scout standing as the year opens, according to Mrs. Earl D. Mc- Ginty.
 Group meeting announcements for this week include: Brownies, that is fourth graders or other girls under ten years of age will meet with Mrs. Ray Nevin and Mrs. B. E. Feero at the Lutheran Church immediately after school
 The second grade or girls seven years of age will meet with Mrs. Ralph Williams at the Methodist Church after school. The third grade group, which is being spon- sored by the Catholic Daughters of America will not meet until further
  notice as no leader has been se- cured for this group. Any person who will be interested in assuming this responsibility or who has sug- gestions regarding someone to act as leader for these little girls is urged to telephone Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 All Girl Scouts will meet after school on Thursday. The fifth grade girls will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl D. McGinity with Mrs. Mo Ginty as leader, the sixth graders will meet with Mrs. J. H. Likens and Mrs. Earl Cleveland at the American Legion Dugout; the seventh grade group will go to the LOOP Hall to