davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
kelly's Five
"Y" All.Stars
EnkCOPa

IOLalS ..s..s 6 2 Score at half time: Kellys Il, ! NJ. c. A. 10. Referee: r. Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Zephyn Jr.

Totals ...... ....l5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
VOTERS URGED TO
STUDY THEIR
TAX MEASURES

In this issue an advertisement
of the 40-Mill Tax Limit Com
mittee calls attention to an in
formative pamphlet just ISSUED
by the Secretary of State and
mailed to each registered voter.
This pamphlet contains the text
of two Initiative Measures, one
Referendum and two Constitu
tional Amendments which will be
at the top of each ballot on No
vember z. II also has argu-
ments for and against each meas
ure where such arguments were
submitted by proponents or op-
ponents.
The Initiative Measures plan to
liberalize old age pensions and
other allowances, the Referendum
would authorize the combination
of Public Utility Districts for GER
tain purposes, and one Constitu-
tional Amendment blouse Joint
Resolution No. ~ would prevent
the diversion of gas tax to other
than road purposes. The other
Amendment blouse Joint Resolu-
ton No. u will continue consti-
tutionally the 40-mill tax limit
law. The phamplet contains an
argument for this measure but
no argument was filed against 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

sentation of the Seattle branch
NAACP'S members and friends
Sunday at the AME Zion Church.
1.-THE Negro Faces the Peace"
was the subject OF Mr.. Houston's
address and from his wealth of
information and his personal ex-
periences he was able to inspire
those present with the import
ance of the Negro in determining
to a large extent, the future of
America and many peoples of
the world.
The West Coast has acquired
new population, stated Mr..
Houston, for the most of the
migrants who have come here
as a result of the industrial
boom are probably not willing
to return to their previous posi-
tions. With this thought in mind
we should start to absorb them
rather than to be absorbed by
them, that is, we must make an
effort to teach to both races OF
the new corners the customs of
our state rather than allow our
selves to be absorbed by those
customs of theirs which we feel
harmful to our general welfare.
Mr.. Houston gave a detailed
report of the Philadelphia strike,
Its causes and outcomes. He also
stated that unions of public utili-
ties seemed hardest towards the
Negro; that the Negro is found
more often in labor than capital
istic fields and can, therefore, be
better integrated with labor. In
some of the southern labor un-
ions Negroes and whites have be-
come so integrated that they vote
and hold office under equal quail
ifications.
Five of the most important is
sues with which the Negro finds
himself when he faces the peace
are: 1, economic, 2, housing, 3,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
ERSKINE HAWKINS ENTERTAINS
MANY AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM
(Reprinted from Franklin High School Tolo)

at used to compose after my
nightly engagements and 1t was
then that 1 wrote my After
Hours named for that reason"
Hawkins explained, "but since
then have been composing dur
ing the daytime and 1 am now
writing a new song" commented
Mr.. Hawkins. No details were
revealed as to the name, how
ever. He has also written
"Blackout" and his theme song
Tuxedo Junction"
The trumpet maestro has been
married seven years, and when
not touring he and his wife
make their home in New York
City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Tuxedo Junction." my theme
song was a true oceurance ana
named after a busy little juno
ton where my people used to
gather dressed in tuxedos and
evening Clothes" explained Ersk-
inc Hawkins, famous Negro
trumpet player and composer
who made a personal appearance
with his orchestra at the Civic
Auditorium Saturday evening,
October IA.
when l attended State Teach
ers College in Montgomery, Ala
bama, 1 gathered the nucleus of
most of my present orchestra
said the twentieth Century Cab
riel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
PASCO, WASHINGTON
BY Mrs. j. NJ. Coleman

Mrs. Theodocia Wallace is up
and around again after being cri-
tically i'll since August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris return
ed from points east and south.
Mrs. Harris having been in Chi
cago for the last few years, re-
turned with Mr. Harris. All Pasco
welcomes her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Turner of
Jena, Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Snyder. Mrs. Lena Con-
way of Little Rock, Arkansas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cherter have
all left Pasco for indefinite stay
in the east.
Mrs. e. b. Billops of Newton,
Kansas, is in Pasco helping to
care for her mother Mrs. Theo-
docia Wallace during her illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

education. 4, community reia-
tionships.
We must remember that our
boys are going to expect some
changes along these issues and
we must and can let people know
we deserve these changes by
showing them that our boys and
girls are making the same sacri-
fices as all other fighting men
and women.
Mr.. Houston's closing thoughts
Were: We must always remember
that our struggle is not over un-
til the rights of American citi-
zens are the rights of all Ameri-
can citizens, regardless OF race,
must come through the love of
color, or creed; that our victory
Jesus Christ and the Brother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
EDITORIAL

At our voting polls there are
no booths reserved for whites
only. A vote is vote and color
has nothing to do with 1t.
Every man and woman should
vote this year. Your vote will de-
eide your future as well as the
future of the nation. You will
decide the price of groceries,
whether you'll be allowed to keep
your job at equal pay with other
men. Whether your husband or
sweetheart or son will come back
to Job at decent wage.
Compare closely the platforms
Of each party. If you don't want
a man in office who runs under
false colors, study the records of
each candidate, carefully, before
you vote.
Never before has 1t been so
necessary for US to assume our
responsibility and vote Nov. 7th
for the right candidates. The cri-
tical day is upon us.
Read, study and listen. Ponder
carefully what your candidates
promise you, or don't promise
you. You can easily spot the one
who wears the robes of dema-
gogues, who would lead you as
tray from your course.
From this. day ON redouble
your efforts to understand every
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
EAST PORT ORCHARD NEWS
by MRS. ADA REST


Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch en-
tertained their daughter. Miss
Ethel Jean Carr on her 18th
birthday with a delightful dinner.
Among the many gifts was a
beautiful birthstone ring, wrist
watch and necklace.
Miss Franque entertained "a
guests a her daughters birthday
party. Refreshments were sery-
ed and tie honoree received nu-
merous gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piers entertained
their son, Leonard Piers, with a
birthday party. Games and dane
ing featured the entertainment.
E. p. o. Community Church
was graced with the privilege of
hearing a grand sermon from
Rev. Jackson of Sheridan Park.
Collection $50. Rev. William, a
young preacher. is doing grand
work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

qualified for the office of State
Treasurer. He was Kitsay Coun-
ty Treasurer when given the APP
pointment of Assistant State
Treasurer in January. 1929. and
after serving almost five years
in that position. he returned to
Bremerton to accept the office of
City Treasurer. In May. 1899,
he was appointed Mayor of Brem-
erton and was later reelected by
a large majority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
VISIT THE TIP TOP
CLOTHES SHOP

The Tip Top Clothes Shop
carries a full line of ready-to-
wear, business mems suits and
pants in all shades and sizes, at
reduced prices. A small deposit
is all that is required on delayed
purchases.
They also carry a fine stock
of extreme drabs, zoot suits and
Stacks, ready-to-wear or tailored
to order.
We specialize in tailoring wom-
ems suits, top coats and Stacks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

ton June Goth. Mon. C. Wall
gren, (Dem.) Senator, did vote in
Murray-Kilgore bill. John M. Cot
fee (Dem.) Representative, voted
for both bills. Hal Holmes (Rep.)
absent. Henry NJ. Jackson (Dem)
absent. Warren G. Magnuson,
(Dem.) voted for. Fred Norman,
favor of FEPC appropriation ana
(REP.) voted for both bills.
V-Day is nigh. Begin now 10
prepare for our greatest oppor-
tunity since the emancipation. We
are on the threshold of a new
era. Wake upl Drop your air OF
C o m p lacency; Responsiveness.
Times a-wasting. Straighten up
and vote right.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

nominee. said this week he is
leaving the matter of vote get
ting strictly up to his many
friends and the voters of the
State.
Commander Jones is well
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
THEY SAID II DO.

Mr.. VIM. Mcconnell and Miss
Carolyn Kelly. both of Seattle,
were united In marriage October
Is In the presence of Leonard
d. Clark. Isabelle Lilliard and
Bernice Pastor. The Rev. F. Ben
jamin Davis read the rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
SEATTLE NAACP
5O4 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Ell OSO7
BY MARGARET GOOIsBY

Mr.. Charles Hamilton Houston,
special counselor for the NAACP
and for five years a memoer OF
its National Legal Committee,
was received by a large repre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Thanksgiving Dinner Will be
served in Parsonage, Ebenezer
AME Church, 9th and Park, in
downtown Bremerton. Don't for
get. The public is cordially invit-
ed. Rev. Everett P. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Church schools at Upper View
Ridge, 9:45; the Church 9:45;
Sheridan School. $3.50; Eastpark
Hall 9:30.
Morning worship at Il; eve
ming worship 1880.
Youth groups Junior, junior
high and high school) $3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at
1880. Pastor, Rev. Willis Loar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

issue that might affect our rights
as a citizen.
Incidentally. note that Homer
T. Bone. Senator, was absent and
did not vote for FEPC appropria-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Special meeting Sunday 2:30
P. M. Sinclair Community church.
All Master Masonics invited to at
tend. Discussion concerns the set
ting up of a local lodge. Please
be there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Sinclair Community Church,
Rev. George Hunt. acting pastor.
Sunday school 9:45; Sc vices
1880 and s.
East Port Orchard. Rev. C. w.
Williams, pastor. Sunday school
9:45, services IL and 7:46.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

BREMERTON- Restricted by
Navy regulations from actively
campaigning for the office of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Ebenezer AME Church. Rev.
Everett p. Williams. pastor.
Sunday school $3.50; morning
worship II: Christian Endeavor
7; evening service s; prayer
meeting Wednesdays at o'clock.
Ninth and Park In downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

hood of man: and that we must
not sit idly by and wait for the
peace, but we must starr our
struggle now.
Vote for the Civil Rights Bill!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Special services Sunday, Nov.
5th. Sinclair Community church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Student Council meets October
s0th, Sinclair church. All stud
ents welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

The ordination of Rev. George L.
Hunt, pastor protein. Rev e. B.
Reed viii offioiate. Time. pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

FURNISHED, Groom, semidetached, new
brick house; rent free to couple with
and board OF 4-year-old boy and working
mother; mother; 1,n tenant to pay utilities; in Sc,
5oe PINEWooD' AVE. Silver Spring, Md.
FIRM. brick veneered house, new, With
all modern conveniences; 2 blks. from
r tranSportta1tion. sH. 1717.
neely bps 9edrms 1rs baths
ping center; S165 mo. avail. now. RE
4 NEW GRIN. DETACHED HOUSE, electri.
near KenWood County Srsehes cIub s15o 50fse pef
month immediate possession. Box 32O-J.
4-RooM BUNGALOW, electric refrs. and
Eanse Ga rannnf NJ Eats sas no BATH car neces
baths: utilities not furnished; suitable for
5; available on or before October Is: nice
nsighborhood; neigh convenient transportation.
after 5s0 Weekdays e lays H Referencss eay sshaa' Or
cruiser, steel, hull 3sx9; city water and
shades; new condition; good motor: rent
Pm MR; BANK, NA; 5000.
speetaSe oet for family in
bedrooms, : baths, i toilet, sarden,
garage. fireplaces completely artistically
fHrnished' nI, she'd piano, gas heat. $3.50 monthly.
NC, NICE HOUSE. furn.,, 2. bedrooms. garage;
adults. no children. OR, 1882
Young WIDOW will share attractive
couple: references, At home Sunday and
sttSs!sIp stter pm III weekdays 7e16 sleafofd pl.'
sS 5 sa tsdas M. Ss
ne. Call Lincoln b5l1.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
APARTMENTS uNFvRNlsHEp.

NORTHWEST rooms. unfurnished: !. r.
DIT, Kit, semiprivate bath: End floor: pri-
vate home, occupied only by owner. and
married couple only: no children; very
eony; trans. Phone RA. 2476 after pm.
7 ! 81 6SHnasy GIRLS to share an unfurnished s
spL.. available Oct. 1st. Call HI. I'LL
?lO TAYLOR ST. NV large rooms,
Kit; and bath: gas, elec.i heat furnished;
FaiVxTE ptpef ifHo HONE. IT, 2nd floor, Ia rooms
Taylor SITS NV. Box 125-;K, Star:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and son will share
home with, l or girls; partly furnished
I SS1i Myrtla sye ne av.a Ho; 5i$g S4r, ~, o.
nv. section. convenient to schools, stores
house IN upper NV RA:. 7547.
soS Tats SIX sG%Fos sGs Il De nsIs stso
scrsensd porch, $50. Cali NO, 57s7;
eoss yns @ hetxs.n stshn .na bath
FoR FFoo EMPLoYIED ApULrs-Newly deco
rated, pleasant large rooms, kltchenette,
semipvt. bath, util.. garage, conv. transp,,
LARGE FRONT ROOM, kitchenette. bath,
FeetriseEato1 $40 st. ne. ,,..,
gentle home. home 2433 Monroe e st. ne. '0''
WISH TO EXCHANGE lovely modern un-
furnished b.. J.. K. apt. on 10th st. NV.
as NEwroN wv Gsrn ST. aye aa bed
room, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bath ami;
desirable, reas.; empl adults only.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.

COLUMBIA COL, Ar RD;, @ 1900 block rooms,
$rd foor no nc retriseraton. 'V5i Gas and and % eiec
furnished Coal furnace, tenant to sup
Only og fuel aens and oh eb adults
aRooM 2a sosy eIec siq pamp sts At door
Meath mesF cepSus pSone Dds ss sqtland s2s
5RooM iS6 nHDe AND Barn AT II bGNGALow, ING over
acres. acres. close in nearby MARYLAND Knotty
chicken house. sarden plot, IAN ami. $50 $50
ssSs 5snsnts S. Wiz s yin u aDsssseisss Ne ssS94
THREE A B22fbKoobMss:0 bs 0si Study and cheerful ae
BEDROOM ~ baths. ss;it lRfSinss lRfas room. oon q
porehss and san dsef sase' s'rffasa fsa
Sl65: oPA approved rental. Cali Falls
News MoDERN SKM sesSfen AND fha sarh HOUSE
h;-w:h. S55 per month. 356 Anacostia
ExoHANGGh fa iii Gh gonsas' serUom modern insulated
BUNGALOW near Ga; ave. car and bus for
4oroom apt. in D. c.. NV. only. 6H.
WILL EXCHANGE pleasant s-bedroom
house. Arlington, large fenced yard, excel
lent bus service. for desirable accessible
2obedroom apt. suitable for baby. oxford
WILL EXCHANGE 3-bedrm., e-bath house
restricted neighborhood. NV. suburb. for
IA or bedroom apt. NV. section
WILL EXCHANGE attractive modern g.
room row house in splendid condition with
ssrage fSTaa in good d Northwest section for
Northwest section. Box 221-K, Star.
COY l-ROOM HOUSE. electric range and
refrigerator, large yard, garage, base
ment' @ also furn. basement apt Prefer 2
CoLORED-Exchange, rooms and bath,
cellar and porches modern home near Ga
ave. and Fairmont st. NV. for or 3 rooms
in modern apt. bldg. Box 29-K, Star.
ROOMS, semidetached; renter makes
minor repairs; $40 plus water rent. DU.
1888 Monday, 90.
NAVY OFFICER AND FAMILY on perma-
nent duty in Washington need unfurnShed
mouse, three or more bedrooms. located in
NV: or nearby Va. or Md. Will pay up
to Slo0 per mo. and will maintain house
ana garden in good condition Sunday or
Evenings sHHn call LIT. coMDR. JOHNSON, EN-.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. el3a 31st st. NV
PefaGhed bs 4 oia stueco rms, 3la baths; center
Mr.. DRAISNER, Ma. 9O67; home, FIR. 2674.
a35 AZ ST. Nj rooms. 2 baths. hot
water heat. large cellar. MAURICE FITZ-
GERALD, 1911 G st. NV. National 1886
Evening star., 1944-09-24
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon..,.

ami; oil heat. Venetian blinds. 4OO7
37th St, Mt Rainier Md.
5214 G ST., Dillon Park, Md-Car es-
sential; about B city blocks from district
lin. and bus; new house: all modern, new
furniture, 3 bedrooms, living and dining
rooms, kitchen and bath, recreation room,
bath and laundry room in basement,
screened porch, auto. heat; no children
or pets Call HI. 1871. $500 per month
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATE - Owner
transferred: nicely furnished. 3 bedrooms,
ga baths: near University of Maryland: !:
no small children: Sl90 per month. Call
WA. 4333 between 10 a m. and pm
FURNISHED BUNGALOW, twin beds. mid
dle-aged couple, 1 bedroom and use of
kitchen reserved for owner After 6 PM,
6S19 2nd St NV
Evening star., 1944-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SEMIDETACHED brick, 6 rooms. bath. hot
water heat. front and back porches; sell
or exchange for q larger home with trust.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Mass. ave-, near 10th
NV: 12 rooms, 3 baths, 22-ft. front:
good income. RE. b216.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

CONTINENTAL Moving g. Storage Co,
1921 Georgia ave. NV. Call US for
price. RA 2435. We move al any time
Interstate and local A.
MOVING AND STORAGE, rea asonable rates
will take your surplus furniture part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN' S
MOVING g. STORAGE CO. IA 2a37. %.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-09-24

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Located on
Columbia I'd, between 14th and 10th,
Washinstons most rentable section 10
apis: rent, over $4,000 per yr. PAUL
MAGOFFIN. Exclusive Asst, Ma. 9257,
evenings, DU. 4S21.
APT. HOUSE, by owner, built 1871. con-
tanning 3 apis. with separate entrances.
each consisting OF 4 rooms with Hotpoint
electric stoves and refrigerators installed: !:
apt. is located , blocks from entrance of
University OF Md, and is residential tyLe
architecture giving appearance of large
home: present annual rent. S2.100; price.
$4,000. Phone KenSington 15-J-3.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

WANTED to buy small cooperative apt
. rooms kitchen and bath for cash. i'm
mediately Box 6S-K. Star.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.

66 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-vacant, possession at
once; price reduced for. quick sale: Apt.
SssrnS SoS Open H. today z to 5; 3 exposSres; :
$56.l6. Apt. 40S, bedrm., liv rm, kit
rec. hall, bath; only $3.50 cash req; total
mth!y payments, SAC 40. Apt. 4O2. bedrm
cash req; total mthly payments. S40.05
Apis. 30l, 40l, 403. 3-bedroom types. 3
exposures; low as $500 cash and S61.46 a
month.
1923 Lanier pl. NV, l block north of
Col. I'd; and l block west of 10th St
This apt. occupies "a of floor of the bldg
and contains bedrms., baths. center
hall. sunroom, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
pantry. maids maids rm. and bath in basement
of comparable accommodations; the bldg.
Is most economical to operate: total mthly
operation cost for this apt, only S46.2O.
Call office weekdays for inspection appt.
Apt 200, the Cavanaush Courts: bedrm.,
Nv; rm;, kit, rec hall. bath: ST 500 cash.
only S4s.75 a month total.
$500 Conn. ave, Apt. l05, rm;, kit.
vacant, ready for possession: investigate at
2o3e N. H ave, NV. the Northumber-
hDsned BIDS With LARGE &c
! rn;, kit. and bath; priced as low as
Vacant. possession at once, Apt, Il, the
Adelphia, 1927 Chaplin st, NV, mr., Me-
sun rm.:. kit. rec hall, bath. Only $3.50,
terms. Restricted, adults only, no pets,
Janitor has key. EDMUND J. FLYNN
% %1authority on co-opeTative plan SINCE
l92o1 q woodward Bldg. RE. l2ls or
: BEDROOMS, living rm.. kitchen and
bath: recently redecorated low cash pay
ment. on small monthly terms. DE. 9l10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Others at Table

OTHERS SEATED al the
speakers table =. which was
decked with forsythia. daffo-
dis and lavender lilacs by
Mrs. Raymond II. Berry and
her committee, were Mrs.
J. Robert Wnkin Mrs. Mil
lard Toncray 80. Mrs. Adolph
Marschner Mrs. Henry T.
Myers Mrs Francis Phelps
60. Mrs. A. " Sempliner
Mrs. Theodore Richter and
Mrs. Archie Mckay and hcr
guests Mrs. Curtis Mon
teith. Mrs. c G.. LeSueur and
Mrs Frank Kuhn
Mrs. Berry entertained Mrs
John II French Mrs. Harry
O. Mock Mrs. Emerson
Frantz Mrs. Frank Quail
Mrs. Frank J. Bohan
Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham
Mrs. Charles Beeching and
Mrs Harold Strickland
Among others seen were &C..
Mrs. Donald Melville 90. Mrs.
Walter Hatten 81. Mrs Har-
old Richeson Mrs Alfred
Johnson and Helen Gregory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Water Often

Water should he given the
--iefatfts--ttttfrrng -sWnnTeF~ If
there is no rain for a week. 1t
should be given coplouSly when
needed. Additional fertilizer
from the middle of July on, a
sprinkle every 10 days. will
result in fine plants with many
blooms. But above all, NUNS
must be pinched back.
Wait until the little plants
are eight or 10 inches high. then
with thumb and forefinger pinch
out the tips of the shoots, Just
above anode place from which
the leaf grows).
This will cause new shoots to
grow from the bud and will
make a plant of many branches.
When these shoots are three
or four inches long, pinch out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THIS WEEK is a good time
to divide chrySanthemumS so
that more plants and therefore
more blooms will reward you
in the fall. The clumpS are
shallow rooted and easily dug
up. Even the smallest piece
will make Stocky plant if il
is well cared for. The older,
tougher middle portions of the
clump should be thrown away
and only the newer shoots
around the outside kept for new
plants.
1t does not pay 10 make divi-
SionS too large unless only a
few plants are wanted BY
proper pinching back several
times during the season, a small
division VIII make just as large
a plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
I'LL M u u YIN
l III NJ cSrataAroo7

IT WAS new and interesting experience for the members
OF the Detroit council ne Red Cross camp and hospital
who uncaed yesterday at the officers at the
Romulus air base o..
Serylccmen acted for the 100 guests serving
an and hearty luncheon which the reshed
after their long drye through the rain
After luncheon meeting held in which Mrs. Laura
B. Hcbie chairman of the council presided q. =.
Many requests were received from Miss Margaret Ruth
Stakes Red Cross field director
TT Esther Secrtst chief
nurse that hospitals..
Such things desired % fishing poles and tackle
pieces of leather varied shades craft
wrapped bngo prizes each month recording machine
discs % dozen homemade cookies each Friday 10
pounds hard candy and drops each week and pounds
Of sailed peanuts
These addition requests furniture and equip
the patients day the hospital and the Red
Cross lounge and craft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Z Actors Entertained

TWO MEMBERS of the
cast Of the Connecticut
Yankee" that delightful
musical comedy at the Cass
.. were guests of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by
the Colony Town Club =.
Miss SANDY" Berry, who
wore a purple orchid tucked in
her natural blond curls, was
as attractive and amusing off.
stage as on -.
And Robert Chisholm. who
plays the role Of King Arthur,
kept all the girls in a continu-
Gus chuckle during the
few minutes in which he
spoke
They were introduced by
Mrs. Roger V. Walker. the
club president