davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
BREMERTON CIVIC SOCIETY TO FIGHT
jim CROWISM And DISCRIMINATION
EIJTTOKIAIl-
THE RIGHT TO REFUSE?

II mas come TO the attention
of The Enterprise that the elu.
siye ghost of "Jim-Crowism" and
discrimination has reared its
ugly grotesque head in certain
spots in the Northwest-we wearing
a NEW MASK. This is particu-
larly noticeable in Bremerton,
where several hundred colored
Americans, like others, have
come to lend themselves, heart,
soul and body, to one of the
most essential arms of the war
EFFORT
The new mask is the new Sc
ries of signs plastered about GER
tain public places where food
is served and which read: 1--WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO RE
FUSE SERVICE TO ANYONE'p-
(Etc.) A most unpatriotic, I'M
democratic, inhuman and flag
rant red-rag insultingly Haunted
in the faces of a group of people
who have no harmful intent to-
ward anyone in the confines of
American shores, but who, on the
other hand, are now giving, and
have ALWAYS given their ALL
in the interest of everything
American, and they are, without
exception, BUYING BONDS!
These people, Negro Ameri-
cans, have long borne such in
suits in certain other parts OF
our glorious land of the free ~,
having been refused service, re-
fused this, that and the other
and of course, the ballot, all
without reason, until 1t has been
frequently wondered what sort
and manner of homeland this is,
our NATIVE LAND, that well
comes and extends hospitality,
opportunity, courtesy, etc., to
EVERYONE, even the NOW
HtScED japanese and Germans,
more than to a group of its legal
citizens.
And now certain of these inn
keepers and restauranteurs in
the Northwest and specifically in
Bremerton, are Preserving the
right to refuse" and according
to the southern influx, they are
in perfect "tune" and in keep
ing with the times! These same
"brave" gentlemen don't have the
time nor inclination to get on
"over there" and slap a few
Japs"; but they're full of the
war spirit, and they want to hurt
something, or somebody, so they
stay at home and "kick a Negro. "
That is easier and costs less!
We wonder and doubt if they
have the fright to refuse" in the
State of Washington! They are
granted licenses, permits and the
like = for handling food and
drink for public consumption!
The federal rationing laws allow
them to secure this food for pub
lie consumption, and there are
laws in the State of Washing
ton that say none may be de-
MED certain service because OF
race, creed or color, etc. Some
thing is wrong somewhere.
But the worst feature of THIS
is the open insult, practiced and
implied, and we are discovering
that a whole lot of people are
resenting same, more and more!
We hope that the signs are re-
moved before this resentment
takes worse form.
We feel that Negro Americans
can manage to stay away from
such places, without the signs,
for obvious reasons; but we are
appealing directly to those places
concerned: Please remove those
signs, because you're promoting
internal strife in time of war!
We are wondering what for
eign influences are behind this
and if it will not bear federal
investigation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
By d. l. r.

On Sunday, February at $3.50
a. m, the Rev. Fred w. Shorter,
pastor of Peoples Church, inter-
viewed Mr.. Reginal A. Johnson,
field secretary of the National
Urban League, over Station KJR.
The forecast of our postwar
employment for our race in this
area was SO tinged with gloom,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
REGIONAL DIVISION IN SPECIAL SESSION
MOVES TO HALT DISCRIMINATION HERE

and start one for them.
Democracy in this state is Al.
ready too heavily burdened. Dis
elimination and segregation con.
doned by any official from the
lowest to the highest. city, state
or national, Is inherently wrong.
Lets keep Washington free Of
hypocrisy.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John Prim was named to head a
policy and strategy committee to
map out a campaign to carry the
fight against segregation to the
federal government.
HANFORD PROJECT-BY
FORMER EMPLOYEES
The Hanford Engineering Pro-
ject is federally owned. There
are $500 men and 500 women
employed, all recruited from
Southern states. They are we'll
paid, housed and fed and may
quit at Will. Their pleasures are
confined to the project. Many
take a run down to Yakima ON
Saturday nights. Don't let them
kid you about segregation. Your
dope is OK.
Like statements made by other
former employees confirm dis
elimination on Pasco buses. II
any workmen on that project
asked for discrimination after
having been showed off sidewalks
and made to walk in the street
spat on-certainly was inspired.
What do you mean I'VE askedf"
l mean they were told to ask for
it.
Twenty-six delegates attended
the convention headed by Mr..
Frank A. Stokes, chairman, and
j. w. Strong, secretary, both Of
Spokane. other cities repre-.
sented were Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, Ore.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Edith Steinmetz will seek the re-
moval of all signs advising '.No
service to Negroes" Mrs. Airline
Paige will head the finance COM
mittee.
All committees are requested
to organize and report to the
regional office within 10 days.
All reports to be mailed to each
local chapter. The annual meet
ing of the Regional Division will
be held at date to be named
when officers will be elected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
SlOO REWARD
NO QUESTIONS
WILL BE ASKED

LOST---A Iady's diamond
ruby studded wrist watch
at l65 22nd Ave-, Seattle.
SlOO will be paid for its
return to E. |. Robinson,
publisher Of The North
west Enterprise, 662A
Jackson St. Telephone
Elliot 97S7 CA. 46O9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

The next Cosmopolitan
Club Dance will be on
Monday, April 1Oth-The
Easter Parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

~ - i ~
! NAACP delegates to the spe.
eial session, Northwest Regional
Division of NAACP, with one ae.
cord protested segregation on the
Paseo-Hanford buses operating
within the State of Washington.
The special session was called to
discuss this segregation.
Following a protest of a com
mittee from the local NAACP to
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, the gov
ernor promised a personal inves-
tigation. The result of the in
vestigation was disclosed in the
reading of letters exchanged be-
tween the State Director of
transportation, Charles F. Sehae-
fer and executives of Pasco-Han-
ford bus lines.
Pasco-Hanford officials denied
any segregation or discrimination
on its busses. This denial was
corroborated by the Rev. Emmett
Reed, president of Spokane local,
NAACP.
Maj. r. F. Ebbs, Corps OF En-
gineers, and executive officer of
the project, in a letter to Charles
f. Schaefer, director of the state
Department of Public Service. de-
MED there has been any dis
elimination against Negroes en-
ployed on the project"
Major Ebbs said separate bus
SEES and other facilities for Ne
groes had been provided at the |
request of Negro leaders at the
project.
"All requests made by the Ne
groes receive full and sympa-
thetic consideration, Major Ebbs |
wrote. IF at all practicable
their requests are granted. While
there have been a few minor dis
on the whole the em-
ployment and presence of Ne
groes at this project has not ere
ated difficulties"
JOHN PRIM TO
HEAD COMMITTEE
Delegates were bitter in their
of the national gov
ernment's participation in segre-
cation, even though at the re-
quest of thoughtless workers.
Some delegates expressed the
opinion that if colored workers
in Hanford were too impotent to
fight segregation and discrimina-
ton the NAACP should move in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
Sale Extraordinary!
JUST A FEW LEFT!
PEOPLE OF SEATTLE


Mae appreciates the warm welcome and
patronage by each and everyone of you
at her new shOppe, the first and only of
it's kind in the Northwest.
Beginning Feb. she will respond with HUGE
CLEARANCE SALE = unparalleled in this city.
40 per cent Of an entire stock Of fine coats,
suits, dresses and slacks will positively be sold
at COST or below This merchandise, recently
shipped here for the Grand Opening at Macs
comes from the best known manufacturers and
stylists Of distinctive ladies' apparel.
An authority recently declared this huge
assemblage of tweeds, clearinghouse,
Shetlands, plaids and serges to be one
of the most attractive found in the city.
COME OUT SEATTLE! Let's inspect,
and see how it feels to purchase high
quality clothing at cost!
Remember the date, Feb. 3. Time $50 m 8 p m.
Macs Dress Shoppe
$50 Jackson St. Seneca 1865
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
Mrs. M. E. Saunders
Taken by Death
BY L. I. r.

Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Saun-
ders was born in Rome, Ga,
where she spent most of her life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

MELONS are not the easiest
wi thing in the world 10 grow,
but they are not the hardest,
either. II YOU can grow cucum-
hers, you can grow melons.
All melons are sensitive TO
cold and should not be planted
until the soil is warm from the
heat of the Sun-about the end
Of May or the beginning of June
in Michigan Seed is usually
planted in hills four on five feet
apart each way Except in
heavy soil. the hills are depres-
SionS rather than mounds, de-
signed 10 catch and hold the
rain. rather than to shed #.
Manure or a handful of COM
plete fertilizer set in the bot
tom Of the hill and separated
from the seed by layer Of earth
will do much toward increas-
ing the yield.
Six 10 eight seeds are Sown
i'm each hill. covered with half
an inch of soil and we'll hrmed.
When the seeds sprout. and Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Warm Sol Sunshine
Needed for Melons

before the vines begin to run,
thin 10 four plants.
Because OF the many pests
that attack melons, many gar
dencrs cover the plants with a
framework covered with "aster'
cloth. A reinforced cheeseeloth.
The edges of the cloth must be
weighted down with soil or
stones and the whole framework
will have 10 be removed in
order To weed and cultivate a
time or two.
Squash bugs, aphidS. cucum-
her beetles and several other
pests may attack melons. II
YOU are without these insects,
consider yourself lucky.
There are many excellent va
rieties of melons. Hearts of
Gold, Pride of Wisconsin. Hale's
Best. Bender's Surprise are just
a few that might be grown.
Melons should be left on the
plant until ripe-when they will
separate from the vine when the
stem is twisted just a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Chicken Mousse

ono and one-half tablespoons
unflayorcd gelatin , cups
chicken stock 3 egg yolkS, !
teaspoon salt !, teaspoon pep
per. dash cayenne, q cup finely
chopped almonds, | cup diced
white meat of cooked chicken,
cup whipped evsporated
milk.
Soften gelatin in = cup cold
stock for five minutes. Heat
remaining stock and add slowly
10 beaten egg yolkS and season.
nE> Cook IN double boiler un-
~ thlcl,cpcd stirring constantly.
Add gelatin stir until dissolved
and mix IN almonds and chicken.
Chill until mixture begins 10
thicken and fold in whipped
milk.
Remove center from tomatoes
and Scallop edges Pour chicken
mixture into tomatoes and chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Vanilla Ice Cream

TWo-thrdS cup Sweetened
condensed milk, cup water,
IL teaspoons vanilla, l cup
heavy cream.
Blend milk, water and vanilla
thoroughly pour into freezing
tray of refrigerator and freeze
until ice crystals form around
sides of pan. Whip cream until
stiff enough to hold soft peak.
fold into milk mixture and
freeze.
When half frozen Scrape mix
ture from sides and bottom OF
tray, beat until smooth but not
melted and freeze until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Qo,malRnNt
WsMMa Reception
BV.PRTDENCE PENNY

NTTH THE wedding over le' S
w talk 8hoU lbc reception
For the afternoon 0f evening
affair INC buffet is tho easiest
and simplest means %. Serving
refreshments
Not only doc. Ue .om 20.
Table Sc'tp- .cnJ ana u-Hnaals
which breaks Uu I>o.ar.d groups
but % gives me hostess an OPP
por'unIty 10 place before hci
guests 7u expression al her
artistic ability.
People love to nal. around
beautifully dressed table drawn
by the color and beauty OF eerr-
Ice a. VcI AS hN frg -C-t %.
luscious looking food
They DISC .he fge 1gl %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

SOAK Up the sun, young Va
cauoners! Pattern 474l chops
off your playSuit for a mldrIff,
tan. Use same pattern for
charming dress.
Pattern 474l comes in girls
sizes 6, s 10. II, IA. Size 10,
playSult, Is yards 35-inch;
blouse. rs yards; skirt. Is
yards.
Send % cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

helping themselves and others
4 delicious buffet supper
served an FIVE o'clock would he
chicken almond mousse m
tomato shells Arrange chop
plate with, lettuce cup center
uIlc9 with variety of olives and
niCNip>. Place mousse filled
fowatoc, around the edge of
platter. Serve with tiny hot
rolls.
For luscious dessert serve
wedding cake and ice cream in
fancy moldS with coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Shaving Cream
Beauty Facial
HESRANDS BFWAREl

HUSBANDS BEWARE
II your wife takes the fol-
lowing beauty hint given by
Mona Maris, playing in The
Falcon in Mexico, - you'll find
that YOU won't have any shaving
soap some fine morning.
Yes. Mona uses mems shaving
soap to wash her face.
First she removes makeup
with a liquid cream. then uses
the soap, and afterwards creams
the skin we'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

month. n Guic;. younFish man and,
through untiring loyalty to the
company, rusc tu be chief factor Of
the best fur district in northern
Canada.
Down in Winnipeg, where Sell
kirk was often called to give coun-
sci on matters of policy, he became
tower of strength because of the
unqucStioning trust the trappcrs-
Indian and white placed in his
honesty and fair dealing. Rod Sell
kirk had done more to build up good
Will in the fur trade than any factor
III the history of the company.
Engrosscd in such thoughts,
Colin saw with surprise that they
were near the trading post. On the
hill just ahead rose a rough rec
tan%lc of log buildings fronting the
river. and set a few yards back
from them stood Sclkirk's bunga-
low. Tho company flag flOatcd from
tn" porch, and only with difficulty
Colin restrained his impulse to
break into run, for in the doorway
of the bungalow 4 familiar figure
stood waiting.
Hes older. Colin thought; then
10 the girl. You go ahead"
Trina stepped forward through
the bright sunlight. With an awk-
ward, fumbling gesture Sclkirk
pulled the fur cap from his head
and ran down the steps toward
them. Slight. delicate of frame and
feature. his hair was white, his
small mUstachc gri2zlcd. and the
eyes. t., always seemed little
tired, were fixed with kind of
| eager hunger on the face of the girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Importance of Rest

Certain ii is that going to bed is
what the doctor will order if vuu
can get him. aS ut least part Of the
cure for nearly any aci.tc malaly
even III these days of magic =,.!fa
drugs and magic muiGs and magic
chlor"phyllS and magic yitamius.
DR.. Mvgryman should hc cul-
tivatcd. happened 20 write. a
wcci. Or So ago. on the subject of
gas--Tas in the h"lly-"us on the
stomach - and mentioned the
sense Of comfort and happiness
that results from Il good hclrh.
Eat there ;.r" s"mv who could de-
l'!v" help from Dr. MrrrYn.nm; for
these the hurp they du not !il.r il.
II seems frau%ht wIth sinister i'm
pilcaiI"us --- ivrm"uia'inrS -! th"
f"cd cd'sunnatUral chemistry oi the
iUEo.. uon;. ilan!ci'- saying that
-"ihcr" !: notnIn" good or bad
but thi&a!rg makes i su"--cauur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

l)r. John Harrington. in his hunl;
1hc E"JiiShn"n'S Doc'D,. as lunr
ago rs linu and they SiI!l practice
successfully:
Use three physicians still: first
DR.. Quiet. th,n DR.. Mcrryman and
lastly Dir. Dict"
There is Il great deal Of sound
common sense IN that. Guim,- Ia
bed is Dir. Quict's prescription and
there is nothing known 70 mc i'm
the realm OF pathology which
would not be benefited hv gniny To-
bed. Another old fri"ni of mine
and one of the greet ucwsuaucr
women OF our generation. L:lIr:.
Nelson, said To me Uncc-"I verify
b"lI"r" that il everyone would
spend their entire liir IN bed. no
one would ever die" She WAS
Ecvcr. il is true. one of vour
strenuous women. all covered with
Heck and foam. slapping her crop
ar;1inS; her boot and dcIiwhtinr i'm
taking pranccr over an eight foot
fence, SO her remark may have
beer personal equation. But 10
body 50 far us | know has eyer
uiSpro:cd it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
CHAPTER SEVEN

He must have been Watching with
unrcalizcd int"ntn"Ss. Cor h" started
as he heard the girls voice at his
side.
what are those buldings?"
"The new Indian school. They
were built after left"
lie started along tn" Shore. bu,
Trina laid Il hand on his arm. Can t
we rest a littlr?" she asked. anG hr
realized how weary she %uuri-d. IT,
led her To a shelving mass of rOci,,;
that convcrgch into II shallow cave.
and here, sheltered from th" hit.n"
wind, he seated her Cn 4 pile of dry
pine needles.
Colin saw that tn" color had rouc
from her checks. "Iuu'rc t.r,I, 8
he said.
81 think am afraid"
"Iou?" lncrydulnusly he smiled.
"Afraid of what"
"Of seeing R"dncy."
"But you've seen him many
times"
Not many, really. The first time
was i'll Europe when he visited my
father. l was twelve. and can .;t.ll
remember how terribly old nc
seemed. Before he left. he hoUcht
me a Shetland pony and taught me
to ride"
"And after that"
"Aftcr that, when ! came back 10
New York. We saw each uihcr every
summer for Il week or ten days.
But I don't really know him-nGt
the way that counts. | suppose
that's why I'm afraid"
Colin said nothing. but Trina
guessed his thought. "Iou'rc Won
dcring how two people corlh fall in
love who only saw each other once
4 year"
Maybe. As far rs Rod is con-
ccrncd. think he must have loved
YOU all through Hose years. There :
n picture on his desk of that little
girl riding n Shetland pony -- it's
been there long as can remember.
So suppose It's YOU I'm wondering
about"
"And perhaps distrusting."
"Why should l:'
"Oh. there are dozens OF reasons
il you want to hwmt for them. Come,
be honest"
The waiting, upraiscd face, the
full gaze OF those clear green eyes
challenged him.
I'll be honest" he answcrcd i
slowly. 81 Owe more To- Rodney Sci
Kirk than To any man alive. | don't
want him To bc Iur;-hy either man
You. ! think you have il within you
To bring a man much happiness or
much sorrow"
Much sorrowr IrinS repeated
the words, then swiftly shook her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
SYNOPSIS


Having helped Colin Rae, OF the
Hendricks Bay Company. to escape
mysterious pursuers At Winnipeg,
the youthful Trina Meredith is en-
route to meet her elderly fancc
Rodney ScllSirk. 1T LcLrmonth.
Colin is Investigating the activities
of seemingly frail. mild hammered
Jonathan Dove. head of two Indian
schools and 4 power among trap
pers. Once heard him called the
most dangerous man in Canada -
Colin told the fascinating Trina.
Eluding Dove, left behind in Win
nipea. Colin ard Trina A. north IN
small plane, owned and flown by
Blair Benedict, former schoolpirl
chum OF Colin. Heavy snow forces
her tn make an emergency landing
at TrappcrS Lake where the vc,
eran Alec Gum shelters the trio.
Colin questions Blair about he.
father; also Dove. and Nate Ten
nant. whom Indians call Woman
Hawk" Next morning. Alec and
Blair start on foo: for Lcarmonth.
Trina and Colin soon following.
Near Lcarmonth. Colin is plunge d
into deep thought at the sight of
Doves school buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

Uncomfortable. wishin,. himself
elsewhere. Col;u stood aside. know
lnE himself to be- wholly forgotten
M that moment of meeting. Then
Selkirk spoke the single word,
"lrina!"
She stretched out both hands. and
as Sclkirk took them she said,
Please kiss me. Rodney"
Twice he kissed her. then held
her back from him. and his eyes
would not leave her face.
You're - you're - His voice
trcmblcd. and to bridge that mo-
mcnt Of weakness she asked. "liave
| changed in eight monlhS?"
You're lovely. So lovely. IL
simply don't know what to say"
Over her shoulder his eyes met
RAGS. Colin, my boy" Instantly
the strain was broken. SclkirE's
voice WAS more robust now; he
squared his spare shoulders. and
Colin felt the firm grasp of his
hand. ITS good to have you back.
But come in, come in, both OF yuu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

keep you standing out here in tho
wet"
Into the long library he lc' them.
room hcapcd high with books and
bright with many windows. Colin
looked about him-thc same table,
the green reading lamp. and the
two white skins of timbcr-wulvcs
OIL the floor.
Sc!kirk laid Irina's coat across a
chair. 1--WE 4 million questions to
ask you both, but they can wait"
Again his eyes rose 10 Irina's face.
You're tired" he exclaimed.
She gave a little laugh. and her
hand reached out To the back of n
chair. Il am tired. This big friend
OF yours has walked me on my feet"
"Of course you're tired" Srlkirk
threw open a door. "Iir down in
my room. Later Ill take you over
TO the inn"
With n nod, Trina passed to the
inner room and closed the door be-
hind her.
"No wonder she's all in" Sclkirk
drew up chair. "Hlair told me
about your trip" he reached for n
cigar. then impulSivcly looked up.
Don't You -i isn't she exquisite,
Colin?" Pride that he made no cf-
fort to conceal vIbratcd in the fac
tors voice.
"Shc's lovely" Colin answered.
"and she's one brave girl. But whv
didn't Won cypr toll IN. .,i,,,, L..-p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
|LYD2H'E15|zg zg!N2zlINREZR ~ E;2x E;22Mx

head. "Hc!icvc me when 7 saw 7
want to bring no one sorrow. i've
.ircd too intimately with pain NV
Sr,i. Rising. she came close TO him
Don dIStrust me. Colin, and don t
expect too much from me. And don't
forget that the hours ahead may not
be easy" NV
Trina led the way down the trail
Yes she Was frightened.
And Colin marvclcd that this Girl
VINO mad confronted him in her
room, Vii" had sat unmovcd while
they ripped the pontcon i'm landing
could bc unncrvcd nj the prospcct
of seeing the man she was about TO
marry.
Eut why had SclEirk ncvcr
Sn""rn ot one whose picture stood
tor s" many years on his Jcsl; >
well. that WAS Rods way, Init.
mhi'ir aS Colin had known him.
thor w"r" long gaps in his life that
COIN himself never understood. All
mat w;& really known was that
Years a.o !.c had appeared in Lear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Prescription for Health

q.
he taken literally in lie en,iro,v
+ hu, certainly tlirI.iu.. m.t.,.
/ things better or wul,.. Think OF
IL" twu uclsouS-ury. nr. Merry.
/ mans patient WHO l. oy,riny"J
win relief n his l,lch. and thc
either who. with .,.....,I,.' H. '..,,,,,.
SH"'P'""i. IS cas-; into ;hc dcSpairS
ANA tnc "lcumS.
~ ia" Dr. Dict. wlv he is halr
of all my advice. II van ,r. u,
health and would i.c.n in hcol,h
tan" Il GLASS Of m.lk, AN cry some
bread and butter. = y,.,.t.,iI,. md
" fruit every G;ty a.. n.-r,. rcuui,c.
m'ItS and !r, yuur i.y,. dictate
the rest 90 meat. uut:t,r.. salad
iSh. pie. ice cream. r,.roc n,. ,..,--
not 10" much !: yrI w.,imh ISu q
little mur" than Nu: wan, if you
afc under IL. and a- v,rIr tns;o
ami fancy dictates if Won weigh
l1c. No matter VIVA, your h,iuht
or age.
For the iuyuril.' .E:.. :. ,L.,.,s
t." n"yri,hing ami .nuJlI h,y,..s.,Ii
ana tiuid and lrut..n,. And dur
lng convalrsccucc -u,r,,riu" solid
| subscribe 10 TIA" i,as, Of DR..
Martin Fischer. about the "rouu-
lar conception OF a STRENGTHENING
diet Is Il chicken wru," out OF hot
water"
OF course We urnl ,l,,..,r. .n5
iii. =; ,, :..s. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

DR.. 'lcrdcning will answer
questions of 9scMcIal .ut"rc-:
only. and then only through
his column.