davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

APT. BLDGs. in Northwest Washington
of 80 units each; annual rental opproxi-
sale separately or together to settle estate
t1sa I1eHs EsRso eo i5o5 Gs NJ it. rfER. n~
APARTaENr HOUSE, IS units, 4 stores
and janitor's apt; near Sears Roebuck, on
s sn ~ a ;o lowest rentals in city
at $4,000: terms, 100000 cash, balance
ss sSoTs n0t a6ea sas Ct
Bos az eKciSsve fully
NEAR GHn n isth AND AND FARR FA s'sS kbDet BLDG
apts,, oil heat, large lot: yr, income, So
500; approved rents: can deliver this bldg
SHANNON & LUcHs CO, 1905 II st. NV, W
4-FAMILY FLATS and other desirable in
Msitss 0'SDesj SAUL 'ss Co. '' sas Isl fsth H s.
APARTMENT HOUSE, detached building,
upper NV: section 20 units; All With
PSshss Fon Sessas o a afn services
nss55ssRs'eSs sss NssTls s MEAyGS
Il b ST. s.E.w3,story and basement
brick, rented for $50 per mo; tenant
Pasfs Il sRRr sgs 1sps55s eo NA Rrss sss terms
3 BLKs. CAPIToL-1O r, br;. 4 complete
baths, oil heat vacant: being redec.;
$4,000. Call owner after PM, AL.
TAKoMA PARK modern 4-unit apt
brilainss Si built nn LA d f1tai rent S5oss'
Yst COMMERCIAL 1900 block x st. NV
aniek sale Cali Mr.. sHiea Whife, sHASNoN ii SSo iG
kuSHs Co. ,b.S lsob ,,n st; NV; Ma a545
spts. have sedr9oms So near 10th ho st.; oil
appointment only MA. 1913, ewes. SH.
40 UNIT APT BLDG, new, corner, white
brick facing Govt: park; conv to Pa. ave-;
bldg. in trade: By appointment only. Ma.
SIX 6-FAMILY APIS. in conv. ne, rental
Old; gross rental over $4,000 per per year
Gal for nd and Its
!s ihe fHIsi odsrn Dans astsqhsd ed sae
built in 1912: fine Takoms Park location
snSems Na rysns pTse Wo Tseucss Ssaa o
SHANNON d LUcHs CO., 1903 st. NV.
$500: oil heat, suilt-n Sud bas2s modern T
kitchens: low rents. SAM RoSEY, AID.
4-FAMnY APARTMENT. Sc. s16.5oo;
mortsage about $4,000. SAM RosEY,
sEcoNDO DEEDS OF TRUST, smeEtized
D. C., and Bethesda property, to immediate
purchaser. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn
ave, call EN-. 1890 until pm.
S125,OOO GROSS INCOME, two buildings,
$50 units. located Connecticut ave; ex-
cellent condition: reasonable price and
terms. r. S. DONALDSON. col woodward
Bldg, Me. 1862 20
2012 NJ ST. N.W.-2nd commercial. a-rm
brick, h:.wh.; rented 70 colored, So so;
ksaltor, exclusive assnt, pI 1855; eve.
nings and Sunday WO. 0l1".
3YEAR OLD BLDG. containing 30 apts,
excellent Sc. location, can be bought for
S60,000 cash required
2-year-old bldg. containing 81 apts. in
fne Alaxandria lOcatio e times annual
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Alto IoANs.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS Without indorsers
We do not check with employers or use un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE CO.,
HOO New York ave. NV. Greyhound Bus
Terminan. RE. 1900. Open til 6 pm. 81 :
Evening star., 1944-10-26
USED-CAR SALE.
AZ Dodge de luxe sedans (2). fluid drive

AZ Plymouth de luxe sedan. heater.
~ Chevrolet Aerosedan. r. and h.
~ Olds club coupe, small 6. hyd
Al Buick special sedan.
40 Buick super sedan, r. and h.
40 Buick super club coupe. r. and b.
39 Buick special sedan, r. and h.
~ Buick roadmaster sedan: r. and h.
Al Ford 5-pass. coupe; heater
30 Chrysler Royal sedan, /. and h.
~ Olds sedanette. hyd.. r and h.
a Lincoln Zephyr sedan, cd, T. and h
Al Studebaker Champion sedan, r. and r
~ Pontiac sedan. +. and h.
~ Plymouth special de luxe club coupe, r.
40 De Soto sedan, overdrive and heater.
Coryertibles:
40 Mercury conv. sedan, r. and h.
Al Dodge 6-pass. convertible coupe, huid-
drive and heater.
Al Mercury cow. coupe, r and h.
Many others in stock.
HYATTSVILrE BUICK CO., WA. ALI,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH on CHESAPEAKE Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
for catalogue 6ax ~ Nsyo Co Md
I-ACRE TRACTS, 15O-ft sandy beach,
Potomac River frontaee near Point Look
out, St. MaryS Co, Md. 81 900 each tract
2ocr cash. bal. i yrs Owner. JOHN A.
BR1CKIEY, Forest Glen, Md; ST. S551.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOMES FOR SALE or rent needed for cash
clients in nearby MARYLAND. HYATTs-
Hyattsville, Nd, opposite Pep Boys Store
UN 4040
RESTAURANT location wanted to lease;
space from ] to . thousand 50. it. Mr.
EDWARD. Randnlnh o2S6 %
Evening star., 1944-10-26

CADILLAC 1912 model "75" formal sedan.
1941 model "75" Cadillac 7-pass. sedan.
1910 model 80 La Sale sedan.
1910 model "52" La Sale sedan.
1910 Road Master Buick sedan
1889 model 80" special Cadillac sedan
1898 model 40" special Cadillac sedan.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., 1922 22nd st.
NV, closed Saturday and Sunday, MA.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcsns.,

W1LLYs 1871 DIX. 4-dr. AL condition: sell
1899 between 1902 200 pm. No dealers. :
WILLYS AMEkICAR 1912 coupe; selling
At bsrsain below ceiling price. Phone
Evening star., 1944-10-26

ne house, bath, cleo
electric refrigerator:
highway. Priced for
house. large poultry
running water, cleo
Located in town of
mi. from D. c. on
ing, electricity. barn
'rice S12,700. Terms
" BARNEY. Vienna,
s,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON, auctioneers.
Desirable GOOD grade household furniture,
new floor samples, personal effects, Singer
electric sewing machine, radios Prosress
all-metal ice bottle cooler, Toledo comput-
ing scale, twenty fre extinguishers, fine
diamond jewelry, for an estate, etc. By
order Henry p Blair, executor, estate
Louise j. White, Mildred E. Reeves ad-
ministratrix estate Margaret NICK. Craw-
lord, United States STORAGE Co., and from
other sources, by auction at Weschlers,
81 E st. NV. Friday, commencing a m.
TN in and double bedrooms, dining, dinette
and living rooms, desirable odd chests of
drawers, oressers, beds, spiral and box
springs, lnner-spring mattresses. new
Hollywood beds, studio couches, sofa beds,
tables, chairs, electric sandwich toaster,
vacuum cleaners, fine wardrobe trunk. ETC.
also very fine diamond jewelry for an
estate.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. son. auctioneers.
Estate sale of diamond jewelry by auction
at Weschler's, 915 E st. NV, tomorrow.
Friday October ~, 1914. l pm. Ladies'
heavy filigree platinum ring. four diamonds
and four fine sapDhires: yellow gold brooch,
platinum face and points, five diamonds,
enamel brooch with portrait Of Mary
Queen OF Scots yellow gold and plati-
mum face reliquary frame containing 81
diamonds; mans yellow gold solitaire dia-
mond ring, about 2:10 carats: also two
smaller diamond rings; unusual dinner
ring with 90 diamonds. Inspection
October %. . to 5. Terms cash. HENRY
P. BLAIR, Executor, estate Louise J. White
deceased: another estate and other sources.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

3 ACRES. 6-rm. fra
tricity, gas range,
IS mi. D. c. on Lee
quick sale at $500
23 acres. 6-rm.
house, small barn,
tricity, fruit trees.
Vienna. Price $3.50
141 acre farm, .
highway, 6-rm. dwel
and other outbldgs.
can be arranged. r
Va, Phone Vienna .
Evening star., 1944-10-26

S-YEAR-OLD BLDG. containing 30 apts.,
excellent Sc. location, can be bought for
only times annual rental: approximately
$60.000 cash required.
2-year-old bldg. containing g, apts., in
hne Alexandria location, 6 times annual
rental, approx. 100000 cash required. To
see these . outstanding investments call
Harry Cohen. GE. 02S6. SHANNON &
GUCHS CO.. 1905 H ST. NV, MA. 2345
Evening star., 1944-10-26
PROPERTY WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

HAVE CLIENT who will pay cash for to
20 unit apt: bldg. must be good location.
McCUNE. AT. 1190.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

EQUIPPED CATTLE FARM-This 3OO-acre
farm is 81 miles from Washington over
hre roads and has bus service at the gate.
1t has about $50 acres OF good grass and
crop land and is Watered by springs and
streams. The house sits back from the
road in grove on a hill and has IL
rcoms. 1t has city elec. and he's been
decorated recently From the lawn there
is pleasant mountain view. There are
also tenant house, barns and other
Buildings. Included are 5 steers, 3 horses,
N machinery, crops, hogs and poultry. There
is good labor on the farm. Price, S27 800;
reasonable down payment and terms.
Exclusive Agent, Annandale, Va: at the
end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandra
20O-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, To-
GATED within 3S mi. of Washington, D. c.,
In Frederick Co, Md, bordering on State
I'd, within 6 mi. of jefferson. Md; 140
acres of tillable land. balance in standing
pasture; all fenced: grain helds already
seeded, beautiful stream through farm:
water in barn and in 7-rm house, which
has slate roof and freproof shingles: .
silos large bank-barn, necessary farm
buildings: all in fpe condition fine soil;
priced very reasonable. OWNER, WO. O94
POSSESSION, right price, terms, trade:
15 mi. out, "a mi. on hwy; no reasonable
offer refused. o mi. out, 11O a., Z r. and
b. house; only S1o,65O. terms. 30 a, . r,
mo. N. E. RYoN CO. GE. 6146.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
BY Dave Breser|Winnino Contract
BY HOWARD sCHENKEN and
RICHAKD L. FREY.

By HOWARD sCHENKEN and
RICHAKD Z. FREY. -.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Both sides 10 on score.
\ AQ1095
y AQ9s
. QJ3
A7
ks A7s
y KIT 0549
0 A52 8 KS7e
= A K Q90 q J1045
AlJs43
1868
8 1os4
&852
The bidding:
South. West. North. East,
Pass ID Double Pass
IA Double "a Pass
Pass 81 "a ~
Pass Pass ~ Pass
Pass Double All pass
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
The Negro Soldier to be
Shown at Polish Hall

The Negro Soldier, famous u.
S. Signal Corps motion picture
that has become classic, will be
a feature of the New Worlds
Victory Hootenanny" at Polish
Hall Saturday, August 5, with
Hugh DeLacy, Democratic nomi-
nee for congress as guest of
honor.
The Negro Soldier was pro-
duced under direction of Colonel
Frank Capra and tells in vivid
dramatic form the story of the
Negro fighters for democracy
from Crispus Attacks, killed in
the Boston Massacre, down to the
present time.
The picture will start promptly
at s o'clock and will be followed
by dancing from 10 TO 1 y. NJ
to music by Bumps Blackwell's
orchestra. The band will feature
Charles Blackwell, recently re-
turned from Hollywood. at the
drums.
Admission to the affair is Csc,
including taxes. Proceeds so to
the free press fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
Negro Votes Going
G 0 P Says Leader

CHICAGO - Edgar B. Brown
director of the National Negro
Council, which. he asserted, rep
resents 1000 900 Negroes, said
today that the Democratic NJ
tional Conventions platform had
cost them the Negro vote.
''The Democratic platform does
note hold out one word of hope
along economic lines to 13,000,-
600 American Negroes" Brown
said. ION the other hand, the
Republican platform endorsed the
anti-poll tax and anti-lynching
legislation and Fair Employment
Practices Committee.
although the Negroes of the
South still are to be denied their
right to vote by the Roosevelt
Democratic administration, the
Negroes of the North will cast in
November their ballots for Gov
ernor Thomas e. Dewey"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
LOST CHILD FOUND
WAS UNFRAMED

DR.. and Mrs. William H. Cal
houn, 100 22nd Ave. N, wish
to thank their many friends who
in any way aided in finding their
five and one-half year-old son,
William e. Calhoun, who had
gone on an outing with a group
of children to Madrona Beach.
and became lost for several
hours.
John Copeland, secretary, Col
man Branch YMCA formed a
searching party composed of Boy
Scouts and the young boys of the
YMCA and they worked together
until the child was found. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Squires gave
valuable aid in the search, also
Graham Hayes and Mrs Sarah
Hooper, better known in the East
Madison district as Grandma
Hooper by young and old, was at
her best in giving consolation.
The child was found at 11:30
p. m. at Sixth Ave. and Pine ST.,
in downtown Seattle. The Police
Department and the Sheriff's Of
flee were called on the hunt as
soon as the child was found to
be missing and they worked on
the case until the lad was found
by Police Officers Ray Stockdale
and Sgt. Haysom. The boy told
the officers his home address and
they took him home.
DIR. Calhoun, well known ply
stefan and surgeon with offices in
the Railway Exchange Bldg, is a
member of the King County Med
ical Society, Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. Puget Sound Lodge
100 IBPOE of w, Masons and
other fraternal organizations He
is a veteran medical officer of
World War 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
BY u. l. r.
UukindeSt Cut

Vice President Henry A Wal
lace. already the target of South
ern delegations anxious to send
him back to the Iowa farm. de-
clared that i'm a political, eduea-
tional and economic sense there
must be no inferior races"
Seconding President Roose-
velts nomination, Wallace told
the convention equal education
al opportunities must come" and
"the poll tax must 60"
When the the Christ was crici-
fled they added insult to injury
by forcing him to carry his own
cross to Calvary.
Then the Democrats forced
Mr. Franklin d. Roosevelt to be
their standard bearer for the
fourth term. and Immediately
guillotined the only man in theii
party who could share his bur.
den, Vice President Henry A
Wallace. No wonder they cal
'em donkeys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26

groups cannot live together and
have tried to separate them. Fur
Their, they have expressed their
prejudices against Negroes in no
uncertain terms. The results are
what anyone would expect: a
growing tension and feeling of
hatred where heretofore / ne ex-
listed. The NAACP is vitality in
teresteed in this case for the rea-
son that a change of managers
will avert what might develop
into a serious conflict. IAN ounce
of preventeion-'
Another case of discrimination
being handed down from the head
was reported to MS by Mrs. J X.
Casunduan. Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
unduan and a few friends. all o.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26

cipient of the distinguished 10Th
Spingarn Medal. The award was
presented by DR.. Earnest B. Hoo
ton, eminent anthropologist, OF
Harvard University in Washing
ton Park, before a large audi
enee. The coveted medal was
given because of his outstanding
work in blood plasma. DR.. Drew
set up and ran the blood p1asma
bank in the Presbyterian Hospital
in New York City, which served
as one of the models for tho
widespread system of blood banks
now in operation for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
Attention War Workers

Charles Walker, the new dealer
here for ]. r. watkins Products.
has many-time-proven products
to aid you in your occupation
Watkins Red Liniment for sore
and stiff musrles, indigestion and
colds. Vita Tabs for frayed and
run down nerves. Mentho-Cam-
phor Ointment will aid the worst
case of head or chest colds.
Ladies - to improve and pre-
serve the beauty of your skin
use Watkins Mary King Cos
metics, the face creams are oil
the best obtainable. Results are
guaranteed. Call Seneca 1865
for a free demonstration. vii
call at your convenience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
By soclety Edlitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ID
Brown, formerly of Harrisburg
Pa, long residents of Seattle
relived their marriage of fifty
years as they repeated the sa-
cred ceremony of the Presby
terrain Church service, conducted
by the Rev. John r. Harris, pas
tor of the Grace Presbyterian
Church.
The wedding march, played By
Miss Pat Bown, pianist. ana
"Dawning." by the soloist. Mrs
Margaret Malone, marked the enc
of the golden voyage, the dawr
OF a brilliant day.
The spacious floral decked re
ception lounge of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association =
studded with bridal attendants
best man. flower girls, .ushers
secretary of guest boob, must
clans and songstress, was tht
scene which awaited the coming
OF the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Brown wore a forma
gown 70 pale blue chiffon will
a corsage OF orchids and was at
tended by her niece, Mrs Berthi
Brown At the door was Mrs
George Williams, Mrs. Haywood
Bascom, Miss Olivet Jones', Miss
Barbra Brown and Alice Dixon
In the receiving line Were Mrs
Bertha Brown, Mrs. C. c. Wilso:.
Mrs. Leo Fletcher, Mrs. Luciu'
Anderson, Mrs. j. r. Clayton, Mrs
Archie Brown, Mrs. Edward
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
COP Names DR.. Powell
Asst. Dir. Publicity;
Says J. C. Must Go

A policy of no Jim Grow
ism" in the Republican campaign
organization was enunciated to
day by Herbert Brownell. Jr.. Re.
publican national chairman, in
announcing the appointment 81
DR. c. b. Powell to the staff OF
the committees publicity division
as assistant director Of publicity
DIR. Powell, Negro, viii as
sumo his duties Immediately, Mr.
Brownell said, and he will work
with the regular publicity staff.
1T is not the practice of the
Republican party to encourage
or tolerate discrimination or Sc
gregation because of race, creed
or color" the national chairman
declared. I'VE believe with all
true Americans that Jim Crowism
is something repugnant tc our
way OF Ire.
DR. Powell was born in New
port News, Va, and was gradu-
aied i'm medicine from Howard
University. Washington. d. g, in
go. He spent his internship
at Bellevue Hospital and has
practiced medicine in New York
CITY since 1921 The doctor is
president of Victor Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. president an ed
itor of the Amsterdam News.
New York City, and a member
of the New York State athletic
commission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
Coming to Seattle = Count
Basic

Now that we have had both
the Republican and the Demo-
cratic national conventions, and
both parties have nominated their
respective candidates for the
highest offices : in the land, it
would be wise for us to pause
for reflection and study before
deciding for whom we shall cast
our votes. Especially is this true
for the minority group with
which | am identified. The can
didates who have been nominated
have been in the public eye for
many years in various capacities
and we have had an opportunity
to view, and now we should re-
view their administration, their
managments, the deeds, commit
ments and acts they have done
both in private and public life
that we may assume our obliga-
tons as citizens with intelligence
and integrity.
We have also before us for our
consideration the programs set
up by both parties to guide their
administration. After careful
study We must decide what each
program means for the voters and
the nation at large; for the states
and for the various races that
constitute the citizenry of the
states. 1t should be our concern
what the party program means
for the world both during the
present turmoil and in the post
war period. We have heard the
two parties discussing the vari.
Gus issues and measures in Their
platforms and we ought to be
able to draw a conclusion for or
selves as to which of the parties
will be able to do the most fol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
zoo NEGRO SAILORS AMONG DEAD And
INJURED IN CALIFORNIA EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO More than
800 persons were dead and 900
others injured when two $500
ton ammunition ships being
loaded at U. S. Naval depot at
Port Chicago in upper San Fran
cisco Bay, exploded Monday night
at 1870 p. m.
Two hundred Negro sailors
were reported to have been load
ing ammunition on che wharf,
which the Navy said received the
most of the damage, along with
nearby wartime naval installa-
lions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
c. 0. Praises Negroes
At Port Chicago

Negro Naval personnel at
tached to both the Naval maya
zine at Port Chicago, Calf, and
the Naval ammunition depot at
Mare Island Navy Yard, Calf,
acquitted themselves with great
credit" during the explosion at
Port Chicago Monday night, ae-
cording to Captain Merrill T.
Kline, UsNR, commanding off
Ger.
Under those emergency con
ditions,' he said, regular mem
bers of our complement and vol
unteers from Mare Island dis
played creditable GOODNESS and
bravery"
Negro blueiackets comprise a
a large percentage of the Port
Chicago Naval establishment en-
listed personnel.
Captain Kline said it was Diff
ficult to single out individuals
who participated in rescue and
preventive operations at Port
Chicago. -Four Negro enlisted
men did, however, move boldly
into a danger area around box
cars loaded with ammunition and
quell flames. he said.
They were: Richard L. McTere.
seaman first class, of Detroit.
Mich; William f. Anderson, sea-
man first class, of Chicago, H.;
E. S. Allen. seaman first class,
of Detroit; John Andrew Has
kins, pharmacists mate third
class, of Washington, d. C.
Some 200 Negro sailors vol
nnteered at once at the ammuni-
ton depot, Mare Island, for ser
vice at Port Chicago during the
emergency Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
Dorie Miller Club AYD
Collects Books for CIVIC

A new project of the Dorie Mil
Ter Club of American Youth for
Democracy is to collect books for
Negro servicemen from residents
in the East Madison area OF Sc
attic, to be distributed by the
library of the Civilian War Com
mission.
The American Youth for Demo-
cracy was started Oct. II, 1943,
when more than 300 representa-
tive young people from all parts
of the United States assembled at
Mecca Temple in New York.
They we're young people devoted
to the cause of victory and de-
mocracy, coming from youth
groups and clubs throughout the
land. Among them were leaders
of trade unions, VS.. churches.
Negro youth movements. all being
united in the belief that Ameri-
can youth needed such an organi-
cation. Their group is 'dedi
Gated to uniting in a single great
organization all patriotic anti
fascist youth regardless of color,
national origin, religious opinion
or party affiliation.
Besides the Dorie Miller Club
of American Youth for Demoe-
racy in Seattle, there are other
branches of the organization at
Kirkland, Finland Sanitarium AID
West Seattle. One section, called
the sos or Sweethearts of Ser
vicemen, devotes most Of its ac-
tivities to the entertainment of
men in the armed forces. The
Dorie Miller Club has a member
ship of about SIS, with about 800
members of the organization in
the Northwest. James Taylor is
chairman, Winifred Franklin is
secretary, Louis Thomas is in
charge Of baseball and Caroline
Newberger is activities director.
Those who are not residing in
the' East Madison area who wish
TO contribute books for Negro
servicemen to the Dorie Miller
Club, may take them to the Lii
brary of the Civilian War Com
mission, GIG Union Street or con-
tact the AYD office at Seneca
0637. The club will make its
collections Wednesday July 26
and Friday, July 2S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
LOCAL WEEKLY CALENDAR

Choral Rehearsal Mondays
1880 p. m, 221 Wash. st.
Industrial Girls Sewing Club.
Tuesdays 500 p. m, 221 Wash.
st.
Home Makers Club, Wednes-
days 1900 a. M, Sinclair Com
munity Center.
Mems Industrial Club, Thnrs-
days $500 p. m, 221 Wash ST
Movies for young and old Sin
clair Community Center, Satur'
days 500 p. m.
OTHER EVENTS
Bingo Party, Saturday, July
30, Community Center, Sinclair
Park, time, p. m.
Pipe Shop VS.. Colored All
Stars, July 81, Roosevelt Field.
Watch this column for bigges
event of the year, further detail
to be given later.
BRENIERTON CHURCHES
Sincla air Community Church
Rev. ]. r. Lewis, pastor. Sunda
school, 9:45; services 1870 an
s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-26
The Iowa Cafe Is
Opened to the Public

The largest and most complete
dining room on Jackson Street,
recently opened, is the Iowa Cafe,
662 Jackson Street, under the
Elks Club.
The entire cafe is given full
view of Jackson Street, while
diners enjoy their meals accom-
panied by the latest musical Sc
lections.
While steaks, chops and fried
chicken are specialties, the sery-
ice is complete with a variety of
the latest viands the market af-
fords.
PLEASE OUR PATRONS is
the order of the day, and keep
prices below ceiling"