davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-27

The Legal Redress Committee.
headed by Rev. +. w. Penick,
held a meeting in the office Mon
day afternoon and discussed the
progress of the various cases be
ing handled. The attorneys being
employed to prosecute these cases
are Charles F. Stokes and Jeffrey
Holman. The committee is de-
termined to push these cases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-27

The Seattle Branch is disap-
pointed with the progress made
by the Hanford Branch of the
NAACP. ternal dissension
seems to be thwarting the efforts
of the Conscientious workers. Let
us hope that the Yakima Branch
NAACP will become interested
and help their neighbors over the
hurdle. There is plenty of work
to do, and people to do it. We
appeal to the Yakima Branch to
lend inspiration and leadership
to Hanford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-27

"This auto won't climb a hill.
and you said it was a good car. p"
ION the level, it is a good car. p"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-27

that dynamic songstress Evelyn
MCGEE who sings so intimately
to her audience that she wins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-27
S4S Income Per Month

CAPITOL HILL DISTRICT
Close in to school and church.
A lively Groom house; hard
wood floors, hot water heating
system, full basement: garage.
Almost completely furnished,
$4,000; only $1,000 down.
VACANT-Madison Park District.
Broom cottage, full basement,
laundry trays. bus transporta-
ton; garage. Priced for quick
sale. $3.50.
MODERN FIVE ROOM COT
TAGE; full basement; garage:
large attic; $500 down, $50 per
mo. $4,000.
Geneva B. Miller, RealtOr
1916 e. Madison PR. 1850
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
is WELL ATTENDED

Girl Soucts of Wilmington and
vicinity marked the end of two
week period at the first establish
ed summer camp for girls in this
area at Potter's Neck June % with
more than 40 representatives from
troops in the surrounding territory
attending.
Age limits for campers were ten
through IA fo- all registered Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Helen C. Jones, Scout
director, announced yesterday.
Objective of the camp this
year was to afford growth and de-
velopment of mental, physical and
emotional well-being of campers to
give relaxation from tension, and
to encourage appreciation Of out
of-doors group living.
Among activities stressed during
camp were swimming, nature love
camp crafts, outdoor games, hikes,
cook-outs, dramatics and singing.
Highlight of the program was a
yacht trip to Wrightsville Beach
each Thursday and lookout.
The girls also had flag ceremonies
every morning and Scouts own
service on Sundays.
The camp this year presented a
complete program in swimming in
stIuction for girls with guidance
under Mrs. Bernice Pincus, quail
fird Red Cross water safety direc'
tor.
The following girls passed
several or all of the first IS skills
Of American Red Cross beginners
tests in swimming during the
camping period: jeanette Taylor
Mary Joyce Taylor, Lois Magnu
son, Peggy Hill, Jean Kennedy
jeanette Potter, Betty June Med
lin. Betty Cleve, Geraldine Wilson
Margie Wander Schaliek. Bett,
Mae Fletcher, Ann Durant, Rox
ana Mebane, Nancy Nichols, Eliz-
abeth Hall, Sarah Lassiter, Nancy
West, Harah Grant, Jeanne Brown.
Also, Ann Hamilton, Mary Poole
Mildred Spillman, Cynthia Shirer
Barbara Carter. Betty Johnson
Eileen Wuest, Bea Holmes, Joal
Edwards, Helen Preston, Mar.
Morrison Stanland, Myrtle Futrel
lie, Emily Farrar, Nancy Shelton
Ida Jean Corbett, Peggy Lou John
son, Jean Buis, Gail Corbett, Joyc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
TREASURY EXPERTS
SEE SLIM CHANCE
FOR LOWER TAXES
BYKARL BAUMAN

WASHINGTON, July l -
Treasury experts see less room
than lot of other people see for
downward revision Of federal taxes
after the war.
The treasury's division Of tax
research, which has been analyz-
ing various proposals to curtail the
federal government peace time
taxing powers, says it is mis-
leading" to compare pre-War ex-
penditures with wartime revenues.
The comment was made in parti-
cular reference to suggestions of
a flat Is per cent of income limit
on taxes.
Even with a high level of en-
rloyment, income payments after
the war will be less than under
wartime conditions" the division
said today. with lower income
payments all the tax bases-and
so the revenue-Will be lower. The
income payments will necessarily
decline as overtime work paid at
tjme-and-a-half ceases and the
highly paid war industries are de-
nolished."
On the basis of presently assum-
ed pot-war national income-What
everybody gets for everything-of
$125, 100000, 900 or a bit more, the
present tax system is figured to
bring in about $25, O00,0OO,000, not
including social security taxes. This
estimate is after elimination of the
excess-profts tax and automatic
postwar excise tax reductions.
On the expenditure said, the ex-
perts say, many items will vastly
exceed their pre-war levels. These
include interest on the public debt,
the military establishment, the We
terans.
A Is per cent limit with no other
downward revisions, the research
division figured, "would involve
revenue losses in the neighborAood
of $6,000,000,00O a year. This would
eliminate the prospect of budget
surplus and make a deficit pro-
bable even in a prosperous year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Washington Prepares
To Greet De Gaulle

WASHINGTON, July l. - R -
Arrangements have been started
for the reception and entertainment
of General Charles De Gaulle. but
it is still not certain that the lea
der of the French National Commit
tee actually will visit Washington.
The belief now exists that some
progress might be made in con-
ference between President Roose-
welt and De Gaulle on the question
Of United States-French relations
but there is nowhere any confid-
ence that great accomplishments
could be expected.
If De Gaulle does come, and ma
ny officials express belief that he
will, he probably will arrive some
time next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Two Neu Price Panels
Are Established Here

Establishment Of two new price
panels by the local War Price apd
Rationing board was announced
yesterday.
R. H. Holland, H. W. Wells, Jr.,
and w. A. Rane, Jr, were ap-
pointed on the price panel to
handle used automobile car cell
ings, which will 60 in effect July
10
Appointed to assist in handling
stove applications were c. F. Hunt
Jr., and Knox Council. The stove
division includes all types Of
stoves, with the exception of cleo
trio ones.
These panels are in addition tt
four others named last week il
the price division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Theater Gunner Closes
House In Protest To
Seizure Of Gas Rations

MIDLAND, Mich, July 1.-(Pe
Protesting confiscation of his gas.
cline rations, William Cassidy,
owner of the Midland theater, only
motion picture house IN this city
of 10000 population, announced to-
day ne would close the theater for
a month.
Cassidy said his IA" gasoline ra-
ton book was taken up last night
by the Midland county ration
boards gasoline panel as a penalty
for a motor trip to Florida from
which he returned six weeks ago.
The trip was made on recon-
mendations Of a physician, Cassi
dy said.
During the period the theater will
be closed, the owner said, the out
er lobby will be kept open for sale
of war bonds and stamps, but a
War bond show scheduled for next
Thursday will be cancelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
VIM, Cleo Murray and Theodore

VIM, Cleo Murray and Theodore
NELL.
All girls attending camp took &C.
tive part in the daily schedule
under the supervision of Mrs Jones;
Mrs. Kay Owsley Glass, assistant
director; Mrs. W. c. Mebane,
camp committee chairman and re-
gistered nurse; Mrs. H. Wander
Schalie, Mrs. Maurice Hall, Miss
Shirley Finklestein, Miss Emma
Mitchell and Miss Mildred McFar-
land, counselors. Mrs. Mary Keen
was cook and dieticia1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
East Coast Yards Build
48 Vessels During June

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-R)-
East coast merchant shipyards
built 48 ships last month, bring
ing the six months total to 283 or
one more than were produced in
the like period of 1913, the U. S.
Maritime Commission announced
today.
The June delivery comprised: q
liberty ships, nine tankers, five
long-range cargo vessels, two STAN
dard cargo vessels, four military
type ships and one concrete barge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07
RAR WILL HONOR
J. P. Z~OLLlCOFFER

Members Of the Henderson Bar
Association will hold a memorial
service in Vance Superior Court
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock
for the late Jere p. Zollicotter, who
died two months ago. This IS the
first term of court to be held since
his death in the summer.
Judge c. f. Thompson, who IS
holding court here, Will preside, Jas
per B. Hicks. president Of the local
bar, viii begin the program WITH
brief remarks, and otheg members
of the par are expected also To
speak. Resolutions for the bar VIII
be presented by A. y Bum and
Irvine 3. Watkins, who were ap-
pointed by Mr.. Hicks to prepare tQe
tribute.
All friends Of the late attorney
are invited to attend the exercises.
Court procedure viii be suspended
for the period to permit OF the
memorial tribute.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

cases out of 10 the babies were in no
danger at all co., their mothers knew where
they were and probably were off forag
ing for food when the babies were res
Cued."
Even if Junior has to learn for himself,
he sometimes manages Lee 5. Crandall.
the Zoos General Curator. illustrates the
point with this story:
Il happened to look out my window
one summer morning Just as wood
thrush flew into the bush honeysuckle and
began picking off berries. Every time he
pecked. one or two would fall on the
ground
The Robin Caught o.
"A YOUNG robin. apparently on his own.
ran over and started picking them up.
When the thrush flew away. the baby
didn't know what to do. Then ne had
bright idea - he jumped straight up,
fiuttered his wings and knocked off some
berries He picked therr up from the
ground and then jumped up and knocked
of some more
He'd been taught to eat things OFT
the ground grubs insects and the like
- but his mother turned him out before
he knew how to perch in vine and pick
off the berries But he WAS smart he
figured out good way Of his own.
Young kinghshers go through rigorous
training. When they are old enough to
perch on a branch overhanglng the water,
the mother catches a fish. stuns it and
drops it in quiet pool. Eventually the
bolder babies will dive for it and maybe
even catch it on the first or second at
tempt. In another two or three days they
are catching live fish for themselves -
or else starving The End
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Baby penguins are problem children,
too, and for the same reason. When
Mamma feels it is time for Baby to 20 on
his own, the keeper has to catch him,
open his beak and drop slnelts down the
little throat. Lately the ZOO has worked
out new technique: it lets the penguin
babies catch goldfish in a special little
pool until they begin to get the idea.
Then they are ready to rejoin their par
ents in the big pool and scramble for their
share of srnelts.
Tender Tiger TuAmies
BABY animals do not know, any more
than human babies d. what is good for
them. Three baby tigers at the Bronx
Zoo were given some ground meat before
they were old enough for it. They went
into oonvulsions A week later the meat
was offered them again and they took it
with no i'll effects. Their own mother
would have known instinctively the mo-
ment to offer them their first shred of
meat.
Though most wild creatures are help
less when they are babies, their parents are
usually able to take care of their educa-
ton. Every spring and summer people
bring baby birds to the Bronx Zoo. Usually
they have found them on the ground or in
a bush, and fear they will starve. In nine
Evening star., 1944-09-24
TABLE MANNERS
BY WILLIAM BRIDGES
Csrsses Of Psbiieotien New yosk Zoo
Csrstss Of Psbteotiens, New Yesk Zoo

Zoo babies must be taught
the ABC's of getting food
and eating it. Watch
CCHoOL starts this week in the Sea Lion
- Pool at the Bronx Zoo We've got to
teach little Benny. the sea lion pup, how
to catch and eat fish.
Anybody who thinks baby birds and
animals just automatically know how and
what to eat. ought to spend little time
around the ZOO. To the public, baby ami
mails are the best show in the 700; to the
keepers, they are often the worst head
aches
Take Benny. For the first months of
his life he nursed. and food came to him
effortlessly. But he's big baby sea lion
now, and it's about time he learned what
fish are for. In the wild, Benny's moth
er would have taught him all he
needed to know by the time he was
ready for weaving.
But in ZOO it's different. Benny will
be penned up in the Animal Hospital and
given milk with increasingly large amounts
of ground-up fish. Finally in week or 50
the keeper will flip whole butterfsh in
the air, Benny will catch it - and his edu-
cation will be complete
Evening star., 1944-11-05

These resilient synthetic treads
look and feel like rubber: they
cushion and protect your stairs
and keep you from slipping.
Size 9x18 inches.
At All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1944-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free for Asthma
During Winter
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you suffer with those terrible at
il raw, Wintry winds make you choke as
il each gasp for breath was the very last;
the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life away,
don't fail to send at once to the Frontier
able method. No matter where you live
or whether. you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun. send for this free
and tried everything you could learn Of
without relief; even If you are utterly dis
couraged, do not abandon hope but send
today for this free trial, 1t will cost you
Frontier Asthma Co. e6-R Frontier BIds.
<62 NiaEara Street, Buffalo 1. New York
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Joseph Mc6arraghy Heads
United Nations Officer Club

Joseph G. McGarraghy has been
chairman of the board of directors
OF the newly-incorporated Oficers'
Service Club Of the United Nations,
located at 1914 Twenty first street
NV, 1t was announced yesterday.
Mr.. McGarraghy also serves Is
chairman of the board Of Recrea-
ton Services, Inc, and the War
Hospitality Committee.
Other oficers are Milo Christian
sen, vice president; Mark Lans-
burgh, treasurer, and Harry Wender.
counsel. The board also ratified
the appointment of Mrs. Hugh
Casey as director of the new club,
Mrs. Frederick Tabor as assistant
director and Miss Isabel Wolfe rs
secretary. 1t. Comdr. William
Manion was appointed chairman of
the Membership Committee.
Plans were approved for the re-
ception which will open the club
on November Is. Ranking officers
of the armies and navies OF the
United Nations will be invited. The
reception will be followed by a
dinner served in the club ballroom.
Argentina has q whisky shortage
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Doe. b0RDERl|NE AnEMIA'
Harm a Girls compIexion7

VEs, it does! Complexion lowell
i ness lies in soft freshness /. in
radiant color. And the flush and glow
of health are sadly missing If you have
q Bordsrlins Ansmia. Bordsrlins
Anemia leaves your skin pale, dull,
unattractive.
Sherssss u Biu Red Bleed Cells
Rebs Yes 81 Gasrsy
Medical science warns that 500 Of
all women : a. we'll % many thou
sands Of msn-havs I Bordsrlins Ans-
mia, resulting from ferro-nutritional
deficiency Of the blood. There's 1
scarcity Of big, healthy red cells in
their blood :. cells that are 1 s.must''
II you are to bs vitally alivs and
alluring. Your blood il your supply
line Of snsrgy for your whole body.
Nothing else can taks il placsl
ss''d W sissd s.a l.srsy
Win lrealssd Yssse
50 Il your skin i poor--if you fssl too
tired 10 keep up with the crowd-take
Evening star., 1944-11-05

rupture gently and comfortably-da and night
at work and at play. Worn without slightest
Inconvenience. Light, neat fitting. No hard pads
or gouging springs. For meI, women and chill
dren. Durable. cheap. Sent en TFialto prove it.
Never sold in stores Beware of limitations. Write
for Free Book on Rupture and Proof of Results
ALI correspondence strictly confidential.
Dk0sks COMPANY Us stats s., mashsl, Mleh.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
|Paperiroopers Push
Salvage Drive Past
Million Pound Mark

The 5000 900 0-pound mark was
passed last week by Washington's
Papertroopers and other school
children cooperating In The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for victory
campaign to bring In wastepaper.
Five large collections for the week
totaled 323,l8 pounds, making it
one Of the best weeks OF the drive, |
which began more than q year aeo.
Fridays collection, which totaled
81, TOO pounds. included I number
OF collections exceeding half ton
which had not been reported here
tofore. They include Burrville, L.
64b; Benning, 4.685: Kenilworth,
1,288: Takoma Park Elementary,
3,S35; Mann. asst; West, 1884;
Four Corners, 1924; Hayes, 1,269;
Logan, $3.50: Hilton-Peabody, 3,27o:
Blair, 2,4l6: Seaton, 1900; Blow, g.
SIS; Browne, 3,757: Young, 400;
kingsman. 6,911 Pierce, 2,778;
Wheatley, $500; Takofna, 2,s25;
East Silver Spring, 4.74S; H. D.
Cooke, ASS.
Lafayette Stin Ahead.
Lafayette, still far in the lead
among all schools, lost 500 pounds
OF the lead over last week but still
Is 1883 pounds ahead OF Kings
man.
The standings of the leading 20
schools are as follows: Lafayette.
66.09l: Kingsman, 50,758; Macfar-
land, 46,267: Buchanan, 44,2SO; JEFF
ferson. 4l,l34; Hearst, 35,90l; Cor
don, 29.431: Benning, 28,5O6; Orr,
27,282; Hilton-Peabody, 25,9l0: Bry-
an, 23,603; Bancroft, 22,704: Wheat
ley, 22,509: West, 22,165; Woodside.
l,470; Seaton, 2l.025; Blow, 20, TBS:
Noyes, 20,3l5: Taylor, 20,175, and
Barnard, 2o,165.
Changes Recorded.
The changes over the week moved
Buchanan from 5th to 4th place.
Gordon from 9Th to 7th. BenninR
from 18th to 9th, Bryan from 18th
to 11th, Bancroft from 18th to 18th,
West from below 20th to 14th, Blow
from below 20th to 17th, Taylor from
below goth to 10Th and Barnard from
below Goth to 20th.
Collections in the first district to-
morrow, together with the five lead
ers and their poundage, will. be as
follows.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

1ronixed Yeast Tablets. Doctors say
that most people aren't getting
enough vital elements that are needed
to build big, strong red blood cells
and blood energy.
Ironixed Yeast gives you these ale
important elements. Ironizsd Yeast
goss straight to the cause Of Border.
line Ansmia%! Ask your druggist for
Ironissd Yeast Tablets today and in-
sist on the genuine Ironixsd Ysast!
'kssukfnf from krro- -nstritionai ~.
Gsacv ef tho blood
Evening star., 1944-11-05
do you WORRY?
.,.., RUPTURE

Why worry and suffer
any longer if we can
help you! Try a Brooks
Patented Air Cushion.
This marvellous Appli-
ance for most forms Of
reducible hernia helps
Mature hold the avsraCe
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Frilly Charm, Plus Delightful
SPlnshes Of Color for bedrooms!
FLOWERED
P PRISCILLAS
2.ea p.

Big multi-colored floral prints (on
sheer cotton) to help make up for
the baroness of your garden dur
ing the long winter months. Very
effective, by the way, with solid
pastel or white bedspreads! 81
inches long; 80 inches wide, over
all. Ripping ruff1es, with ruff1ed
tie-backs to match.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Argentina has q whisky shortage
and bootlegsers are busy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Helen E. Edwards, plaintiff, VS..
William w. Edwards, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve q copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this Sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day of serv-
ice; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. Said action is brought
to obtain decree of divorce on the
grounds Of desertion and wilful
neglect. Said defendant, on or about
October rs, l943, wilfully and with
out cause, deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff against her will and
without her consent, and still con-
tinues so to do, and for more than
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Hen
ry johnson and son returned las
Tuesday from Green Riper, Wyo.
after visiting the senior Mrs. John
sons daughter, Mrs. Gage Garvin
On Monday Mrs. Henry johnson
and brother left for her home ii
Kafispeft.
Mrs. Anna Olson was called te
the home of her sister at Nader
Rock, Wis, last week. Mrs. Olson
left on Tuesday but a message tell
ing of her sisters death arrived
before her departure.
Miss Margie Troop and Miss Vir-
ginia Wesley, high school instruc-
tors, have moved from the Olson
home to Mrs. Roy Patrick's.
FOR SALE-A good ivory enam-
ell bed, springs and mattress. See
Mrs. John Morgan. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Gorrie of
Waldo spent Sunday at the Geo.
Davis home.
Frank Sabin and Frank Coombs
were Kalispell callers Tuesday.
The Rev. L. B. Whitman and Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess Drake and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at
the Homer Garrison home.
Mrs. Jean Madara returned home
Sunday after working at Standpoint
and is waiting reassignment on the
railway.
The Rev. G. T. Masuda and Miss
Helen Schagel were "Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests Thursday at the
Gibbons home when a second
Thanksgiving was celebrated due to
the arrival of Joe on furlough.
Friends of Foster Hendrickson
are happy to hear he has been dis
missed from the hospital in Mis-
soula and is recuperating at his
home.
Many are wondering about re-
ceiving T. B. Seals from Libby this
year. The new plan of the T. B.
Association provides that all seals
be handled through the county seat
town. There will be no local sale
of seals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

"A prize is being offered for the
pest costume at the hard time dance
saturday night at the Community
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy. Brock and son,
Sgt Donal, were Tuesday night
dinner guests at the w. v. Chal-
craft home.
John Terpstra of Scobey left for
nome Monday after spending two
weeks mere. he was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Joe Terpstra.
Mrs Win Harvey received word
TINS week from her daughter, Mrs.
Wlnona Hoffman, of Bozeman, that
their home had been DESTROYED bv
fire with nothing saved.
Mrs. Patricia Quaintance left
Tuesday for Great Falls where she
Will spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.