davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
By MUSHROOM PEGLER

Slockade ~ the Communist
Party. pretending 10 be moth
ing more sporty than liberals
or New Dealers but committing
communism on the quiet in uni
'VerSltles. government bureaus
and unions of the Go.
a few were caught by the fly
cops OF the Dies committee, but
most Of The suspects were &C
quilted by friends in power and
the complaining officers de-
nounced as political prigS who
would give a girl bad name
for smoking a cigaret or show
ing a little blt of leg
These part time. or amateur
Communists Joined youth move
mentS. consumers and shoppers
groups and leagues. councils and
congresses against faSClSm and
for democracy which were. in
fact political dives or ceSSpoolS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Quick Questions

Japan WAS bombed first by
what nations air force
China United States Great
Britain, Netherlands
on what day does this term
Of the President end Jan. |.
1945 Jan. 20. 1945. Feb. %,
1915 or March 4. l945?
Should YOU shut one eye
when looking through a mi
croscope or telescope Yes,
No?
New Britain. which our men
are engaged ih taking over
from the Japanese. was taken
over after the last world
war by the\Briush from the
Germans who called Vt: New
Bismarck. New Pomerania,
New Bavaria
Enrique Penaranda recently
was depoSed by revolution
lists As president Of what
country Spain Portugal
Bolivia. Argentina >
Today's brain teaSer The
answer 10 the sum ) 5X5
IS which 100 - or 35?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
TO TIE EDITOR

- IT. ie4ri N'ih
Y AN writing this letter 10 4o-
fend myself and The 'hol-
sands of other young men who
find themselves In tae same
prcdlcsmeut az
Ny troubles began v"a four
major operations On = row Aree
nc first one everything SGT.
o. * for awhile and ] Took
out Seamen S papers I made
short trip and no sooner dI5 J.
cet back when had 10 make
another journey 10 tne hospital
Then TWO more operations ~ lr.
tervalS
The Japs stacked Pear, liaf-
nor and next day tired 80 Cn-
lIst-no soap. Then The gIt'r
and 7 volunteered 80 be drafted
Immediately Dgf was rejected
and classcd as g. F ALSO t.rt
10 get Nn lne naAy and COAST
guard
Iten J "orkeulnNs War p.efA
bought y bonds, corfr-hust EA
anything and everything NNst Y
thought would he,p WIN Irc vsr
All The time more young mon
went 70 me army and women
began 10 flil thor places ynar
people began 40 pass >arca31f
remarks I tried 20 forge' fneu
but / couldn 80 ! ieft Detr1f
and went % New Orleans and
by some extra fancy hocgS p0ev
Obtained = wipe Jon fno
m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

M EANWHlLE, young Churchill was stewing
A'l over in the British embassy trying to speed
up the diplomatic formalities. But the prime
minister's son was unable to spur his diplomatic
colleagues out of their deliberate, dignified pace
BY THE TIME THE BRITISH OFFICIALS
ARRIVED AT THE PRESIDENTS ANKARA
RESIDENCE WITH THE FORMAL INVITA-
lion, PRESIDENT mon L HAD BEEN
WHlSkED OFF By BOETTIGER AND WAS
ALREADY IN THE AMERICANS PLANE EN-
ROUTE TO CAIRO.
incidentally, when Randolph Churchill and his
British embassy group rang the Turkish presi.
dents doorbell, they bumped into Franz Won Papen.
Naz1 ambassador 10 Turkey, rushing up the steps
with fresh instructions from Hitler. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

puOHSneT or TIE Oedtue observation-disclosures
the New York Daily New, Of Dee rs, Is43)
ND THEN THERE is THE AMAZING
"A YARN ABOUT OOSEVELT AND
CHURCHILL LIKE THE TWO PRIMA DOM
MAS THAT THEY ARE, STRUGGLING TO GEL
AHEAD OF EACH OTHER WHEN THE DECI.
SION WAS REACHED TO INVITE TURKEYS
PRESIDENT ISMET INONU TO A CONFER
ENCE.
EACH LEADER WANTED TO BE THE
FIRST to extend the invitation.
When the final decision was reached, FDR and
Churchill each slipped away to his personal head.
quarters and hurriedy dispatched couriers to
Ankara-wthout tipping each other off.
Churchill entrusted his invitation to his son,
Randolph Churchill. Roosevelt goue his inuito-
ton to his son-in-law Maj. John Boettiger, who.
like young Churchill, is a former newspaper rs.
porter.
CHURCHILL BEAT FDR TO THE PUNCH
AND HAD HIS SON IN THE AIR WINGING
FOR ANkARA, HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
BOETTIGER GOT HIS RUSH ASSIGNMENT.
POETTlGER, ex-Chcago crime reporter, later
ID White House correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune, sprinted from Roosevelt's headquarters,
grabbed Maj. Otis Bryan, who has piloted FDR on
all his African flights ACTUALLY, THE TWO
PLANES ARRIVED AT THE ANKARA FIELD
WITHIN TWO MINUTES OF EACH OTHER
THE CHURCHILL PLANE AHEAD
And here's where the old L. S. newspaper =
training won out. Former Fleet street pressman
Randolph Churchill. schOOled in foreign office
starchy protocol, rushed papas invitation to the
British embassy.
FORMER CHICAGO TRIBUNE REPORTER
BOETTIGER JUST AN OLD FRONT PAGE
BOY AT HEART JUMPED INTO CAR
DROVE DIRECTLY TO THE HOME. OF THE
TURKISH PRESIDENT RANG THE BELL
ANNOUNCED THAT HE HAD AN URGENT
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES AND DELIVERED THE IN.
NITATION IN PERSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
By JOHN O'DONNELL

20 n WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. u!
DAY BY DAY MORE HOLES ARE BEING
~ PUNCHED IN THAT SCREEN OF AUTO
CRATIC SECRECY WHICH FDR HAS BEEN
PLEASED TO ERECT AROUND THE FAC
TUAL PROMISES AND COMMITMENTS
WHICH HE MADE TO STAIN AND CHURCH
ILL AT CAIRO AND TEHERAN.
The still slender shafts of light have already
revealed several interesting moves in the diplo
matte darkness.
In the first place, 1t was hard boiled STAIN
stubborn, grim (but always smiling with the
contented grin of poker player who knows he's
sitting tight with royal hush)-who PUT FDR
AND CHURCHILL ON THE SPOT WHEN HE
DEMANDED THE NAME OF THE GENERAL,
WHO WOULD COMMAND THE SECOND
FRONT LAUNCHED FROM BRITAIN.
THE TWO LEADERS OF THE, ENGLISH
SPEAKING NATIONS DIDN'T WANT TO
ANSWER THAT QUESTION.
A s A matter of fact they hadn't made up their
"a minds. But Pal Joey just pulled his lips and
told his interpreter to tip Off FDR and Winston
that he just couldn't make any decisions or reveal
any Russian secrets until he had the answer to that
little question
Roosevelt and Churchill Dent into a quick
huddie and under the pressure OF Stain necessity
up With the that had hitherto been
the subject of indecisve, long -droWn out conner
sotions.
Gen. Marshall, who had been promised the
post at the Quebec conference, was dropped as
candidate. Report is that Marshall held positive
views WHICH DIFFERED from those of Britain's
military leaders.
TN THE first place, the American chief Of staff
l. wanted to get the invasion Of Germany from
western Europe under way months ago-when the
British said it was impossible
Second report is that Marshall let the British
know his dspIeasure when they suggested that the
supply percent the f4af4fet-er for the
invasion, and insisted that 65-35 ratio Of Amer
leans to British was fair enough.
With Gen. Marshall out Of the picture the
British withdrew the suggestion advanced fort
night earlier that since the American Eisenhower
was running the show in the Mediterranean and
would command any Allied forces that might be
used in thrust at Germany from landing in
southern France, fair distribution Of European
posts of command would call for British general
to direct the invasion of Germany from the west
and north
This left the job up to Eisenhow er-who on
the record has managed to get along better with
British army and navy chiefs than either Gen.
Marshall or the Presidents own chief of staff.
Adm. Heahy, or Adm. King commander in chief of
the /. $. fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

r. Mr.. BARUCH'S total program is as con-
L struetve as the first phase already
announced this undramatic and highly tech
meal contribution will cap the climax Of the
nnanclers long career Of public service
lnasmuch as Mr. Baruch popularized the
concept Of taking the profits out of war il is
appropriate that he should make sure that
no misuse Of his own sentiment should be
permitted to destroy the solvency Of Ameri-
can enterprises which have periodically
donned khaki for the duration Of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

settlement when orders for munitions are
cancelled
IF voluntary negotiations in accordance
with the Baruch definitions fail then an
automatic settlement can be reached through
application OF a formula permitting maxi
mum profit Of per cent on articles begun
hut not completed and maximum gain of
, per cent on left over unprocessed inventory
Lu1GnAcd-ln I.Sea-a..4.p+4+4 4-er-tt-.r=-
Full payment of contract price is 10 he
allowed for all items completed by he con
tractor on termination date.
THIS Qualification will assure the saving Of
4 precious time when industry must under
axe the monumental job OF reconversIon-
Of beating guns into powshares.
The next recommendation 10 stem from
he Baruch group will facilitate reconverson
through clearing government owned materials
and equipment from the plants Of contractors
within 90 days
The group will later deal with disposal
of government owned plants.
On the prompt and intelligent solution OF
these difficult problems Of readjustment. the
survival Of the American system will depend
II is a hopeful sign that they are being
approached in the objective spirit Of expert
-+ite~4edge-f atAeFt aaf-hetAe By
demagoguey.
The emphasis has properly been placed
on TIMING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
knowledge Test
Nv DR.. sABI>A n CONNOLLY

By DR. sABINA ~ CONNOLLY
Who il the father ~ red,.
cine ca Epic (bl
julius Caesar; oc) Pluto, d,
Hlppocrates-
2 What is Shakespeare nrst
name Ca John; thl Ham.
let to- William. cd Ben.
lamln7
; one Of these men IL by MANY
years Older than any Of the
Others "a Thomas Dewey:
co.. Marshal Petaln: (c)
Franklin Roosevelt. (d) Cor
dell Hull.
4 Does I. $ S r stand for:
ca Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics; 10 United States
Of Soviet Russia: tct Union
of Stain Soviet Republicans;
cd United Soviet Stsllngrad
Russia
) Tho famous words We have
met the enemy and they are
ours were said by an
American Who Ia George
Dewey tbl John Paul Jones:
'c) Oliver Perry. I'd John
J PerShlng?
s Match these columns cor.
rectly The items in the sec.
ond column make the correct
boOk-author comb instiop
with the first column.
Ca scholer Asc9 Kate F.nnigst."
thi Booth TarEin1on The Rob,'t
tcl Mary O'Hara Indigo"
tdl Christine Weston The Apostle" "A
10 Lloyd poHsiHS Thunierhead'
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Never morning wore 10 eve-
nlng but some heart did break.
-Tennyson.
Rich gifts wax poor when
SNerS prove unkind. Shake
Spcarc.
| ann part of all that | have
met-Tennyson.
=-=-=
Every sweet has its SOM
every evil ~ good.-Emerson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
n AMERICA WINS

your present lob will be
made secure: what's more.
lhere1l be every opportunity 10
advance from II to better Job
and the future you've slwsys
Sanied, And TO obtain that ~.
lure Uncle sam ask, YOU to in.
vest 100 Of YOUR salary IN m.
finest investment in the world
nited states War Bond and
stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
John BOettiSer's Achievement

7EDTORS NOTE-Mr Boettger publisher The Seattle Po1r
before he the army)
tn. New yorh o IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

Every sweet has its sotRy
every evil ~ good.-Emerson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
AMERICA IN 1850
IF THE AXIS WINS

" your present Job will he
held by NS,i or a Jsp-,ou
Will he, v YOURS still alive. HI,
servant little better than . slave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

Rich gifts wax poor whep
eVerS prove unkind Shake
Spcdrc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

pss. IO-fridsy, JsousrY Z. I944
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

| am part of all that / have
met-Tennyson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

THE DETROIT TIMES g. q Trea-y, DcpL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Never morning wore 10 eve-
ming, but some heart did break.
-Tennyson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
| NEWS
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
'MaIIon

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE
Pepper subcommittee held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

BERNARD NJ BARUCH has bccn striking
ID effective hammer blows for the perpetual
ton Of the American private enterprise syS-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Bethel A. NJ. h.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee

Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, 1
a. m. A. c. e. League. Gas
p. m. Evening hour, s p. m.
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday OF
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

group ofspirituals by the Air Base
Quartet, Miss Olga stole's solos.
were all exceptionally entertain
ing.
Delightful refreshments from
an attractive table done with a
eenterpiece of daffodils thanked
with white tapers. was presided
over by Mesdames Bessie p.
Jones and Mrs. J. F. Smith.
Mesdames Haywoor and NJ. NJ.
Duncan, on the door presented
guests with Easter favors COLOR
full little Dummies and ehieks)
Among others assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. Edna Cain, Mrs.
Winnie Davis and Mrs. Marie
Smith, chairman of the Williams
Ave Dept. of the "Y," and Miss
Dura e. Rice, executive secretary.
alternating, did the honors of
presenting board members, new
members and guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
NTER-RACIAL TEA

Rooms 2O4 and 205 of Central
YWCA building, Sunday, March
26, was filled to Overlooking for
the Inter-Racial Tea sponsored by
the membership committee of
which Mrs. Novella Donaldson is
chairman, and who very ably pre-
sided during the hours 5 to z
p. m.
OF the 81 program numbers
presented, Mrs. Theresa Roberts
group from Vanport City made a
very definite eontribution-with
saxaphone solo by Mr.. George
Jordan; piano solo, Rustic of
Spring, Mrs. Rose Dunn; Temp
tation, by Paul Larence Dunbar,
read by Mrs. Blanche Washing
ton; vocal solo, The Pilgrim.
Tschaikowsky, Mr.. Walter Hin
ton; solo, Summer Time, Mrs.
Alice Hayden. Others appearing
on the program were: Mrs. Roy
Gage, president of w. l. L., gave
Sparks From Home Fires, by Ann
S. Monroe; a duet, Misses Lena
Hilsman and Ruth Scott; OUR
ATTITUDES, by Miss Ada Kahn,
was food for much thinking; Miss
Josephine Twitty's reading, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
NOTICE

Mt. Tacoma Lodge of Elks will
hold their annual Memorial Ser
vice at their hall on Sunday Apr.
16.
The public is invited to at
tend.
JAMES CLAYTON,
Exalted Ruler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
SPEND EASTER SUNDAY
AT SOME CHURCH
THIS Is HOLY WEEK

At the beginning of this week,
let us pause to reflect how we,
ourselves, may draw nearer to
Jesus at this important season of
the year. Our spirituals needs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Personals

Mrs. A. A. Askey visited in
Seattle, Wn., recently where she
was the guest of Mrs. M ar G
LAME. Mrs. Askey reports hay
ing had an enjoyable visit and a
much needed rest.
Mrs. Jennette o. Rutherford
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence n
Ivey, is enjoying an extensive
eastern and southern trip accord
ing to information received at the
Portland office of The Northwest
Enterprise. TIL csc interesting
ladies who frequently tour east
I'm cities, have on this trip visit
ed in New York, Boston, and will
go as far south as the Carolinas
and Florida before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jackson, new
corners to our fair city are domi-
ciled at the home of Rev. Robert
Searcie in S. e. 66th Ave The
Jacksons are related to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roman Street, former Port
landers.
Mrs. II. A. Childs of Los
Angeles, visited her husband on
their ranch at Clackamas this
week sharing the time with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. N. II. Ferguson, on N. z.
Tillamook.
Mrs. Childs was returning TO
the coast after five or six weeks
shared with friends in New York,
Boston, Chicago, Denver and
other cities.
KEEP DATE, APRIL "a
CRITERION'S FIRST SCHOLAR
SHIP DANCE AT THE WON
ANS CLUB, 18TH AND TAY-
LOR.
In the true democratic spirit
(breaking a social barrier) six
year-old Robert Parker Jr., and
a little classmate (white lad
ointly celebrated their birthdays
The grand party took place March
20 at Highland school where
young Parker and his pal at
tends.
Mrs. Marie Smith, grandmother
of Robert Supplied all the deli
cious refr4ghments, took them to
the school. where the young
eelebrants' teacher supervised the
party-a swell party for two very
fine young Americans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

male Ball."
This announcement should
come as no surprise, knowing
the many difficulties and obsta-
eles now confronting orehestras
on tours and in many instances
finding 1t necessary to cancel en-
gagements, and the uncertainty
of the Civilian populace during
these trying times.
During his regime, Mr.. Duke
has presented to the public for
their dancing and listening plea
sure, music by the nations lead
ing musical aggregations, namely
Ernie Fields, Floyd Ray EARNED
forces), Erskine Hawkins, Lionel
Hampton, Jimmie Lunceford, No.
bic Sissle, McElroy's Serenaders
and Benny Carter.
In appreciation of past kind
ness, a souvenir program will be
compiled, containing an up-to-
the minute complete business di-
rectory, names of local men serv-
ing in the armed forces, and
other features of interest. 1t is
requested all persons living in
this local area with friends or
relatives serving in the armed
forces who were indicted from
this area, inform the sponsor of
said personnel by dropping a
card to S. H. Duke, 1853 N. e.
10th Ave-, Portland, Oregon.
Inadequate facilities will not
permit listings to be taken over
the phone. Please mail cards, or
letters. Deadline for names is
April 10.
In the following issue l will
bring to light facts, personalities,
and deeds of kindness l encoun-
tered during my years of pro-
noting.
Continued next issue)
GRAND FINALE BALL
Watch for the date and the
Location
Music by?
mot better, but the best"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
GRAND FINALE
BALL In PORTLAND

Stanton II. Duke, dance pro
moter, announces ne will bring
to a close, @for the duration"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Phone East 1911

are great and it is only through
Him that our needs can be met.
We need a renewed spirit OF
conservation. We need a soul
searching determination that
We may draw near to God in
humble contrition and earnestly
ask Him to help and guide US
over life's rough way; we need
to implore Him to aid in dispos-
ing of secret faults as well as
open sin Can we not make this
Holy Week a week of sincere
prayer and conservation?
We are calling you to the cross
of our Savior, who alone rs the
source of strength and hope in
these trying times. If we place
our selves In His hands we SHAH
find that God is gracious and
full of compassion.
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL Z
The Three Hours -. IL to 3 p. m.
THE SEVEN LAST WORDS"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
The Seven Words

THE SEVEN LAST
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

a series of at
fractions, [ h a |
have been sue
seecfully in OPP
Grafton for the
past four years
in p ortland.
Oregon. with a
last grand pre-
sentation of a
nationally fam
'us orchestra in
n "Erand III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

l Father, forgive them.
2 Today shalt thou be
with me in paradise.
3 Woman behold thy son.
John 1926.
a My God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken me?-
Matt. 27-46.
5 | thirst. John 10: %.
6 1t is finished. John 49,
80.
Z Father, into thy hands,
| commend my spirit. Luke
.23-46.
On GOOD FRIDAY we look
upon the Crucified, as they look
ed who we're assembled at the
cross. They all saw the same
sight, and the words which we
will meet to hear. they all heard.
They saw alike and heard alike.
Some were intent upon their gain,
some were there with hearts full
of religious bigotry; some were
there professionally; some who
were there were towards and
some were curious. Only one
was turned that day from dark
ness into light. At least, We have
record of only one.
God is always waiting to be
gracious. His hand is outstretch-
ed; but our hand is held back,
sometimes. God does not give
us the use of His power, unless
we hold out our hands to meet
His. The woman at Capernaum,
the blind man at Jericho, the
malefactor at Calvary-they held
out their hands, and God made
them rich. All the others came
poor and went away poor. The
fault was in them.
Let us gather beside the cross
on GOOD FRIDAY. Let us
kneel in the presence of the Cru
Gifted. He, whose sacred hands
were then outstretched, extends
them to us now. What will you
do? The blessing of that waits
upon your answer. = (From st.
Philips Episcopal Church bulle-
TIM
Churches throughout the city
are holding GOOD FRIDAY serv-
ices and special Easter programs.
At Bethel A. M. E., GOO d
FRIDAY services, Friday, April
Z, p. m. till 4:30 p. m. Special
meditation and prayer, and old
songs of the church based upon
the Last Seven Sayings of gu
blessed Lord. Local ministers
will share this service.
Easter Day Sunday school pro-
gram-10 a. m. Special Easter
message by Pastor Allen, at the
IL a. m. hour. GAS p. m. Allen
G. E. league. 8 p. m. '"The Can
tata." THE Glory of Easter" by
Norman with Bro. c. E. Ivey
directing.
Annual Easter Day Tea, 2 p. m.
till 6 D. m. at the home of Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
MI. Oliyet Baptist

Rev. james j. Glow. Pastor
Sunday school. $40 a. m
Morning worship, IL a. m. B. Y
p. F. evening worship. 500 a. M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
NOTICE

The executive board of the
Washington State Federation of
Colored Women's Organizations
will hold their spring meeting
on Sunday, April 2S at o'clock
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl
White, 615 18th Ave. North.
The personnel will include all
state Officers and presidents of
clubs.
Mrs. Eliza McCabe. Pres.
Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry, Secy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Beer and Wine
Not RatiOned

Jackson Street Beverage Store,
707 Jackson Street, announced
today: ''Just arrived-two car
loads of beer and wine. Our pa
irons may have a bottle or a
case. All you have to do is
Come and Get IT."
Now, because we have plenty
of wines and beer, we are not
urging you to buy It,
We DO urge you TO give to
the RED CROSS.
But, if you do buy wine and
beer, you may buy all you wish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
CORTLAND NEW S
E.. PhoneEA \ St
Mary Hethelte Club sponsors

Dixie Lee Mott, SIS \. E. St.
Bethel-Ite Club sponsors.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish To sincerely thank
our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness shown and
sympathy expressed in flowers
and cards, during our recent be-
reaYement.
George II. Woods and family
Mrs. Della Mae Williams anr
family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
First A. Nj. II. Zion
n. Williams Ave.


First A. NJ. II. Zion
n. Williams Ave.
Rev. j. r. Smith, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship. 1900 a. IN.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 700 a. m. .Serman and
prayer, 1900 a. m. Evening
worship, sos p. m.
Monta villa Community Church
House of Prayer
S Il. 10th
Elder Robt. Searcie
aPstor i'm Charge
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m. Fellow
ship, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
ON THE AIR

The Rev. j. Richmond Harris.
pastor of Grace Presbyterian
church and trio, Mrs. Dixon,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Stevens, were
heard over Station KTW last
Sunday.