davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

|le1neS SebenS berb1ttert ttno eben on
our4 bertiir5t; uno nidts butte fl
erlangt, als Elm i6uI6bela6enes @e
piilen. 8, Dies tpar bitter fir oa!
litol5e, ranfeiii6tige @eib! --
Das innige 2eio Inn oen gemein
|iamen 8ater aber bra6te oie Ser5er
Ser 5ttefi6tpeltern tpieoer einanoe1
naber. Sn @oitb's Irmen ollein fan>
Soa iebt Erolt, oa ibre Mutter ar
Der inneren Srauer Inn ben 9abin
gei6ieoenen nift nur teinen Nntei
nabm, ion6ern eegen i'm iogar eint
Irt SAB berriet. Soa's ftn6li6e 2iebf
onr6i6auerte 6a etne @rfdltung, uni
ote I6tung fir ibre Mutter tporo bon
einem 56otten berounfelt, ols iie er'
fannie, bob oieielbe - aus nieoriger
Selbltiu6t - es 6orouf obgeieber
batte, Die beioen iueenoli9en @emiite1
einonoer 81 entfremoen. Inn 10 bin'
9ebenoer i6loB iie fid fortan ibrer
SWIueIler coup an.
als bic iterblide Siille oes 56lob.
BERN bon @o5D 9en in ser @roe
rubte, geIbab in Der borgei9riebenen
Weife Die groffnung ieines Eeito.
ments. Seiner 8ittpe iotpobI, ols ie,
Der feiner beioen S06ter batte Der
geritorbene als 2egat Elm &apitnI aus.
geiest, 6os oenlelben cine 1tanoesge.
maBe griiten5 in reidli9enr MoBe
It9erte. Sos S6loB Go5p 9en ober
Iamt Snoentar uno NIT allen. oo3r
geborigen 2dnoereien fieI @bitb 5u
leood nt6t als freies @tgentun1 ion'
bern unter Der @inI6rdnfung, oaf
@ottb NIT oieien Samiliengiitern mad
Dem beionoeren 8tllen ibres 8Qtera
5u oerfabren babe.
Ser Eeitamentsurtunoe IaQ Elm
berltegeltes Sdrtftftiid BEL, &pel9es an
@ottb al1ein geri9tet tpor uno 0ie1er
oenn ou6 bon oen Seitamentspon'
itredern iibergeben tparo.
Mo6oem @oitb ous fir fie beltimm.
te 9ofument in @mpfung genommer
batte, ging iie nit SSsoo in ibr 3tm'
mer uno erbra9 Die 5iegel. Sic fan<
nun Elm offenes S9reiben bon ibrem
@ater uno ouBeroem Elm elei9fous
oerltegeltes Satet6en, tpel9es oit
aufi6rift trug: Sem &inSe oe,
goitb Welbille. Nur 6ieIes onein oar
oieies Sdreiben 0ffnen uno leien
Sollte ieoo6 oas beiagte f6iperge
franfte &ino tpdbreno Der 2eb5ei
meiner beioen E0dter our9aus ni61
oufgefunoen tperoen fonnen, 70 muf
nad oeren Eooe oieies Batet uner0ff
net berni9tet peroen." -
Nun las g0itb Dos offene G6rei
ben. gs entbielt Die oringenoe Mab
nung, goitb moee ibres feierli6er
8erIpre9ens itets eingeoent bleiber
uno fein Wittel unberiu9t loiien, I'M
oas beri9ollene &ino leiner &uline
oen redtmaBigen uniberialerben Dor
Go5D Dell> auf5ufinoen. Ct ftellte es
ibr onbeim, ou6 Soa in oas Ser
trauen 81 5ieben; ie6enfaas abel
miiiie Die iiingere S9meIter oi
Bflidt, ben @rben bon go6p 9ell 81
ermitteln, Damn iibernebmen, men1
@oitb bis au ibres 2ebens gnoe oil
Inv ,oS4oT(4c 0I,,kn~h, ..;LL k.4L ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
3tpat15igftes RapiteI

Selt oret gSoden rubte 0te Netd9e
oes lebten StiIlportb i'm grabe. ssn
Go5D Sen tpar es 1tiller aIs ie. 9enn
9aop Stilportb batte in finIterem
@ron alsbal6 na9 Der Eeitamentser-
offnung~ oas 5dloB berlaiien. sic
pollte ni6t 4dnger in einem $auie
tpobnen> in tpelden Die berbaBte
Stiefto6ter Die Serrin ee,poroen.
Eaub NOR ite gegen bic 8itte goitbs
geblieben, ite moge aud fernerbin i'm
Sd1oiie ibalten uno tpolten nod 8e.
lieben, uno bic EeftamentstlauIel, oaB
eoitb ielbit Die Sttllmortbi6en 8ef ut.
5ungen FAINT goap Dea nibt ols freies
@igentum beitsen foQe, ertl6rte bic In
ibrem Stol5e bitter gefrdnfte Dame
fir cine &omooie, INN fie au tGui9en.
l1no fte berbarrte Inn 70 bartnddiger
1T ibrer Meinllng, ols ibr ia oas &c.
betmnts bon Der 59ulo ibres berItor.
benen @emables nidt entbuut tperoen
ourfte.
Da bate ii6 sSoa entf9ieoen. Die
Wentter alletn 5teben gu Iafen uno Bel
ibrer lieben @oitb 5u bleiben. 8eioe
Eodter nabrten inn &eraen Die Soft.
nung, ooB 2a6p Stiutportb nod ei.
niger 3eit oeri0bnlt6er gefinnt iein
uno oann ibren bereinten Bitten, tuie.
Der na@ Go5p Sen auriid3utebren,
@eb0r ibenfen tper6e.
SIN uebrigen ging einjttpetlen al.
les fetnen getpobnten Gang; oenn SO.
bert BLUNT bate Dem 8unI6e Goitbs
gerne piIlfobrt, Die geruaItung Der
Otter aud ferner in ieiner t,tnoigen
San6 81 bebalten.
60 itan6en Die Din9e Inn @dIone.
als zines Cages lrtbur Cane bort
|e1ntraf. Blunt batte ibm n6mlidb 1ei.
ne @ntoedung be3iielt9 Der Soentitdt
bon NqDn Morris nit George 4eIder
mitgeteilt uno i'm aufeeforbert, nad
goap Deu 81 ton1men, Inn Die peite.
rem MaBregeln gemeini9aftlib su I'M.
ternebmen.
Ser iunge 9t6ter tpdre tn feiner
|itiirmiiden Greu6e am Iieblten unber.
3iigli@ nab Moroauntbin geritten,
um nit Dem Baron Jranf iiber oeffen
ni4tswiir6igeu Sreuno Allpn Morris
5u ipreden. Blunt aber o6u,pfte Die
Site oesfelben nit Der rubigen 1rage:
$50 baft 6u ben 8etpets fir Die
slnnabme, oaB NuDn Morris NIT &C.
orge seider ioentii6 ift2"
"8ie ionoerbar! Du fright nod et.
ne mBetpeis2 SIT Aeider's 8rief rno
oas bon Dir eefunoene Sragment
|ni9t 5peifellos bon oerielben &auo
9ei9rieben2 @as beoarf's nod
mebr?"
~8ir 8eioe mogen an(eroings felt
oabon iiber5eugt fem; tpos aber oanu,
tpenn man es l1ns fre6en Munoes
ob5uleugnen berIu6te? Srrtum ift
|immerbin nod oenfbar, uno mir boben
es NIT idlauen @egnern 3u tun. 9es.
balb oiirfen mir MIR NIT er0Bter 8or.
it6t auftreten. Sd CLAUDE, mir tun
gut, Sraulein Soo in unier @ebeim.
ris gu 5ieben."
ueberrafdt fl1br Der vnge Boet
auf. "@ob, tpas iaeit oA2 Sraulein
sSoo ion pifien. tpas big a,,r 6tuuoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

b1eten, Inn o1h Dor grant Wtoroaunt
8u retten.''
0tobert Blunt iaB IN ietnem 3im-
mer uno idrieb on ieinen Sreuno Nr.
thur 2ane, tpeI9er glei9faQs unmit'
telbar nod Dem Sooe oes S6loBberrn
bon @o5D Sen abgeretit &por. Blunt
botte ibm beripreden miiiien, ibm als'
balo gea6rtdt oanon 81 geben, OBJ er
mad Dem ableben oes &ouptes Der
Stiamortbiben Samtlie nod ferner IN
Go5p Sen bleiben, ODER itd amber.
tpdrts cine ieinen Jdbiefeiten entipre.
6enoe Stellung iu9en tpiir6e. Nber
Blunt mar Bis our Stunoe nod at
feinem enogiilttgen @ntidluB eeIangt;
oenn oieier bing ia 5unddit oapon ab,
rie it6 iein 8erbaltnis gu Der neuen
@ebietertn auf @o5p Sen eeitalte uno
Oh gbttb iiberbalpt 8illens iei, feline
Oienite in 8e5ug auf Die gertpaItune
tbrer 8eitbungen fernerbin in an.
ipru6 al nebmen. 8, i'm @run6e Iei.
nes Ser3ens tpiinidte ct Iebnli9, bon
Dem 56lofie, oos ibm gum Iieben
Setm gemoroen tpar. nidt i6ei6en 6u
miiiieni
8abreno ct 6ies nlles Dem 8apier
anbertra,tte, erinnerte er it6 plosli9
au6 an iein Geripre9en, ben Sreuno
in oeiien Na9forldungen no6 Der
beridollenen S91peiter 3u unteritlt-
5en. 60 biele i6tpere @eoanten mnren
in Der iiineiten 3eit our6 ieinen
&opf gegangen, oaB er ieinem sc.
oa9tnis elm tpenig na6belfen muBte,
nm tie iene 5a6lage tpieoer flar gu
oergeeenpartigen. gr nabm oesbalb
iein Noti5bud 5ur Sano, Ias Die oar"
in eingetragene Nbi9rift bon Sloren-
tinen's Eraui6ein unb nabm nun aus
ieiner 8rieftai9e ben bon ibm genau
fatiimilierten 8rief Nefders beraus.
gr las audi 6ieien - nno oa graps
pierte i'm NIT einem Male Die Sano-
i6rlft. $50 batte er benn oieie auf.
faaenoen S9rift5iige eeieben2 So,
erit tiir3lid2 - CT madte Die Mugen
5u un6 iann 11no griibelte.
8ergebens!
Mibmutie iprane er bonn @eifel
auf uno ging, nit oer San6 iiber bic
5tirn itreideno, i'm 3immer auf uno
ab. Damn trat ct gum Seniter uno
liob geoantenlos binaus ouf oie Gin:
oenallee, mo- Der 8ino iein Spiel trieb
nit oen falben abgefollenen 8l4ttern.
l1no pl0blib belebte ii6 iein 8lid.
Has bonn Bino getriebene 2aub er-
innerte i'm on oas 8rieffragment,
tpel9es er neuli6 in Der 2inoenouee
gefunoen, Damn tpieoer oem @inoe
lberlaiien uno enolid oo9 gu ii6 ge,
itedt bate. Raid griff er in bic God-
tai6e, 5og Den 8rieffesen beraus -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
The WASHINGTON NEGRO And
The COMING ELECTIONS
By c. MILTON EDWARDS

and it should, must and will be
the key to the AMERICAN vote,
white and colored.
This paper particularly, and
the Negro press generally, will
assume as always its duty to the
reading public in analysing with
out bias situations as they arise
and presenting as literally as pos
sible the complete political pic
ture and any implications of same
as they affect the Negro, and all
minority groups in this state as
well as nationally.
The potency of the Negro vote
in this state is fact being real
lied in all quarters. Forces are
being organized towards making
the full weight of the colore6
vote and its total impact felt at
the polls this election in the most
effective manner. The Northwest
Enterprise has an important an
nouncement to make in this re-
gard in next weeks issue. Watch
for 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
An Evening Of Music

An evening of music in beau
ii full garden of flowers last Sun
day evening, is the most talked
of event in the history of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
Never before has Mt. Zion been
so gorgeously arrayed. Never be-
fore has a musical been so well
attended. The choir in its strik-
ing pastel shading rivalled the
most gorgeous floral decoration
ever witnessed.
The IT foot arch, a Rossi de-
sign, the floral decorations, the
singers and song, paced by
a wee flower bearer with her
with evening of music
"a performance never equalled
in staid old Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Y. W. A. News

The committee of management
will meet Friday, o'clock at the
YWCA. All members urged to be
present. Mrs. Roy Green, Chm.
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
May 13 the Senior Girl Re-
serves will sponsor May Day
Festival at the branch. The pub
lie is invited. A fine program
is planned for the occasion and
the queen and her attendants will
be an attraction. Margaret Peo-
Piles is chairman of the club.
Fifteen members of the Smart
Sets left Friday for Victoria, D.
c. to spend the week end. Lille
Parker is president of the club.
A committee of four girls met
to plan the Industrial Progress
Day observance last Tuesday. The
girls present were Betty Creme.
Victoria Steinmetz, Fredroscia
Blackwell, Pearl Smith and Fred
rosia Blackwell.
The entertainment committee.
headed by Richard Willbank of
Sand Point, will have charge of
the Business and Industrial Girls
Club meeting Thursday evening,
8 o'clock. Cleo Earls is program
chairman.
Miss Jean Shields accompanied
group of high school girls to
the City Ice Arena for skating.
A large group of junior Girl
Reserves attended the interclub
party at Central Friday. June
Head sang a group of vocal solos,
accompanied by Miss Shields.
Miss Katherine Wolf, instruct
or of the modern dance class,
will present a pageant at the
Church of the People, University
district. The children who will
participate in the drama are Lor-
ma Prim, Lorraine Chatters, Con-
stance Billips, Barbara Brown,
Marietta White, Betty Lee Will
liams, Fay Arthur, Wanda Ty-
mony and Joyce King. Miss Cha
rine is teh accompanist. The pub
lie is invited. Sunday, May 7,
II o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
The Mayors
Civic Committee

Race citizens will one accord
pass our priced orchids to the
Mayors Civic Committee for thier
splendid gesture in diverting the
great war movie, 1.-The Negro
Soldier" to the local theatres.
We know of nothing so instru-
mental in improving race rela-
tions. If our virtues were given
the same appraisal as our vices,
If histories recorded the deeds of
our men in arms from 1875 to
1914 as well as shown in the
movie, 1.-THE Negro Soldier, "
there would be no need for a
segregated Army or Navy. We
could all fight as one man.
Your coming into being was
worth while.
To you, our orchids.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
RACIAL PREJUDICE
BY AUSTIN e. GRIFFITHs

by AUST1N n. GhlFtlIHS
l speak not for assimilation
but against discrimination.
Why any assumed racial sn-
periority?
There is no basis for the as
sumption. 1t causes immeasur-
able spiritual damage. rancor and
evil.
In the world at large the ra-
cial superiority notion aggravates
terrible wars. Within nations il
fosters economic loss and seeth-
ing discomfort.
We have IA million American
Negro citizens. Many unions ex-
clude them; many employers
shun them; many laws anu Gus
toms segregate them, regardless
of their intelligence or upright
ness.
History demonstrates that man
kinds best and worst coue
from all colors and countries.
These IA million Americans are
anxious to do, to dare, to achieve.
Why not welcome them to an
open field In education, in indus
try, in civic responsibility?
Why fear an honest merit ha-
sis? The worthy, the competent
of all colors, races md creeds
must be encouraged, not de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
WHITE SUPREMACY REASSERTED

Democrats of South Carolina
last no time in reasserting their
white supremacy" In a special
session of only six working days.
the South Carolina general as
sembly-we call 1t the Legisla-
ture up this way-passed no less
than 147 bills, all to the end of
retaining complete control of the
political machinery of the state.
All states Of the Old South
felt the challenge of the Supreme
Court decision that Texas Demo-
Gratis must permit Negroes to par
ticipate in their primaries. Such
a thing was unheard of; a threat
to state rights even more in
tolerable than attempts to abolish
the poll tax or the privilege of
lynehing.
South Carolina was first In VI
gorous reaction. The bills
promptly passed by the general
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Final Rites for
Paul M. Foster

Last rites for Paul Melvin Fos-
ter were held at Angelus Mortu-
airy Thursday, April 81. Foster
has been a resident of Seattle
for S5 years. He was a member
of Hercules Lodge No. II. F. &
A. M. He is survived by a ne
phew, George Dean, of San Diego,
Calf, and a host of friends.
The Rev. Judson Swancy con-
Quoted the last rites, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe and Mrs.
Emma Chainey.
Masonic rites conducted by j.
A. (Jack) Johnson took on an
air, winning compli-
ments from the mourners and
mortuary officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

The state of Washington's
qualified Negro voters have,
DOUBTLESS, tripled and better du-
ring the past three years. Es-
pecially great gains show in the
Seattle-Bremerton area, in Van
eouyer, Hanford, Pasco, Tacoma
and Spokane as we'll. This is a
significant factor to both Demo-
cratic and Republican parties and
should be to each and every can
didate having filed for public Of
flee, or any potential candidate
or nominee. Also significant is
the fact that Negroes in recent
years do not follow automatically
any set party lines, but are in
terested in the individual candi-
date and his intentions, his ca
liabilities and sincerity to live up
to campaign promises and ALI.
THAT is DEMOCRATIC. The
latter, "all that is democratic"
is the key to the Negro vote In
this state as well as nationally -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Death Comes to
Thomas H. Bonner

Thomas H. Bonner died in Sc
attic April 80, after a few weeks
of illness. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ella Bonner of the
home, and a brother, Oscar Bon
ner, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and many
friends.
The Rev. Benjamin F. Davis
conducted the last rites, assisted
by the Rev. Judson Swancy. So
loists were Mrs. Pearl White and
Mrs. Flemming.
The Angelus Mortuary directed
the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

assembly take the Democratic
primaries out from state control !;
hereafter to be held enteirely un-
der party rules. The Supreme
Court may say what it pleases
about stat laws. Souh Carolina
Dmocrats defy the courts to in
terfere with their extra-legal way
of doing party business.
No doubt the Democrats of
other Southern states will taRe
similar precautions. Negro citi-
zens elsewhere in the country
should at least be interested OBJ
servers.
OF recent years Democratic
Party managers have been boast
full of their ability to Swing" the
Negro vote. By force of such
swinging, the Southern leaders
OF the party have been strength
ened in power and in prejudice.
Seattle Times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
A Y D

We wish to thank the public
for the fine tribute to Fats Wal
Ter, our lamented band leader
composer and musician.
We trust your gesture was an
expression of your desire to join
our many sponsors here in Seat
tie. The Dorie Miller Club will
open its doors to the public Fri
day evening, May 5 at 8 D. M,
initiating our membership drive
from May 1 to June 1.
Following the meeting the eve
ming will be spent in entertain
ing and refreshments will be
served.
AS an added feature the club
will organize a soft ball club.
Call L. C. Thomas, East 1912, If
interested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

pressed, if the human family Is
to reach its highest supremacy
The world, now smaller to
compass, larger in destiny, more
difficult to govern, needs the best
brain and Drawn from all of the
human race.
Prejudice is a gnawing disease
of national and world progress.
Father Time is a great physH
clan. In my day very much pre-
JUDGE has passed away. Every
American can speed the time
when unjust prejudice shall nc
longer rankle and tester the ma
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

The A. NJ. f. Sunday School
enjoyed a most delightful spring
party at the Church last Satut-
day afternoon. Sunday the school
made three awards: To Mrs. Luz
ella Gatewood, organist; and to
Miss Deloris Baird, for perfect
attendance and being on time for
more than a year. A third award
was given to Mrs. Elsie Young for
faithful service above and beyond
the call of duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Card of Thanks

We so much appreciate the
friends for kindly visits during
the illness and death of our be-
loved. We are grateful for the
floral offerings. We are grateful
to the Rev. Benz. F. Davis for
his wonderful words of consola-
ton and equally to the Rev. Jud-
son Swancy for so kindly assist
ing. Nor can we forget the
singers of the sweetest songs as
he passed on to his Maker.
Mrs. Ella Bonner, wife:
Oscar Bonner, brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Great Sad Russia

When we read the literature
of Russia, and perhaps even more
when we listen to the national
music of the Russian people, the
strange charm, vibrant with the
suppressed glow of passion,
makes us conscious of the mighty
stirring echoes of melancholy
from limitless steppes, from the
unknown depts of an alien ex-
istence; we seem to hear a soul
in bondage utter its eternal
yearning for liberty, and deep
down in that soul we recognize
a world unborn. Quoted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
First Rehearsal
Inter-RaciaI Concert

The first rehearsal of the City
Chorus, preparing for the Third
InterRacial Concert, will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. e. Boardman,
at the parish house of Trinity
Church, Sth Ave at James St.,
on Sunday afternoon, May z, at
$3.50 o'clock.
All who are interested in mu-
sic, whether for the concert or
for other occasions, are invited
to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Miss Dorothy Webster

Mr.. Louis Todd, manager The
Black and Tan, 4O415 18th Ave.
So, announces the coming of
Miss Dorothy Webster, high
priestess of song.
Miss Webster, formerly of No
BILE Sissle and his famous orches-
ira was rated TIE most glamor-
GUS girl of name bands and the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity will give a card party Satur-
day evening, May 6, at the YWCA
in the interest of it's scholarship
fund. The public is cordially in
yited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

sweetheart of Los Angeles.
This most unforgettable girl is
booked for an indefinite stay at
the popular nightery, Black and
Tan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
40 2fst Avenue
Pastor Rev. +. w. Penick, ID. d.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Phone Pros. 1900
Residence, Pros. Abb
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and Srd Wednesday afternoon
$3.50.
Missionary Day. 3rd Sunday
afternoon O'Clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Calling Alaska

Bishop Pharmacy, 507 Jackson
ST., Seattle, will fill all mail or
ders promptly. A fun line of
race hair and face preparations
as well as full line of all lead
ing brands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Scheer Motors

3O5 to S15 18th Ave. So.
We have the finest lot OF cars
in Seattle. We pay cash for
your car.
We are experts in repairing
and servicing cars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
18th g Il. Fir
Bishop e. +. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass p.
m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday p. m,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams in
charge. Thursdays s p. m, Elder
and Sister J. II. Young in charge,
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

CHOIR AND PULPIT GOWNS:
Black choir gowns taken from
rental stock, 1878 each. Pulpit
robes made to order. Lindner,
1B8-AS West 33 ST., New York 1,
N. Y. Descriptive leaflet mailed
upon request.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Come Over and
Help Us

The Ladies Auxiliary is spon-
soring a meeting Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m. at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. The object of the
meeting is to aid the National
Returned Veterans Welfare Fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to be held
in Philadelphia. They expect 10
be gone for a month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion Church
23rd and e. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.--Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayel
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John X. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School Is held at 9:4b
a. m; IL a. m. Morning Worship;
6 D. m. Yoang Poop e; 1880 D. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Hayes left
Monday to attend the General
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
May Cut lime

But both Paul Hoffman pre,i-
dent Of Studehaker. and Harold
6. Vance. chairman Of the
- hAaHa3- are canScAa1-A1-- l. -AIl
take SIN months after the end
Of the war with Germany 10
get into fun production they
state. But that does not mean
some cars viii not be coming
of before then.
"If we have no tooling prob
lens. we can get going in three
10 four months" Vance stated.
The necessary tools were
ordered on July - under the
WIPE order which permitted this
move. The average delivery
date promised by the tool manu-
facturers IS four and a half
months
Which means that the tools
may be ready before very long.
All that remains is 10 get the
necessary materials and tho
manpower. both Of which VIII
he available in sufficient quant-
ties when the war with Ger
many ends.