davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
\X&;:fFiS' \X':; +: 5;
"

DANCE.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium, pm
EXHIBIT.
Facsimiles, Rembrandt, Phillips
Memorial Gallery.
FILM.
"Mashenka," Russian film, Pierce
Hall, pm.
"A Tour of Colorful Mexico" Pan
American Union, 4 pm.
Road to Life" presented by
Washington Workshop, South Agri-
culture Building Auditorium, and
8 O'Clock tonight.
Center Hiking Club, meet at end
Cabin John car line at 10:30 am,
hike to Potomac.
Potomac Youth Hostels, Loeb Ra-
ven Reservoir, Baltimore. Call Elk.
$500.
LECTURES.
THE Artist in Wartime" by Ka-
trina Van Hook, National Gallery
of Art, 4 o'clock today.
"The Development of Color Aware
ness in Western Painting" by Karl
KnathS, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
o'clock today.
What About World Fedora
tion?", Jewish Community Center,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women Of the armed forces,
with Sabar, magician, at $3.50 pm.
Tonight: Navy School of Music
Dance Band, 7::30 to 9 pm.
Of11cers' dance, United Nations
Club, Burlington Hotel, 4 o'clock
today.
Dance for United Nations service
men, Washington Labor Canteen,
419 Seventh street NV, 7 pm.
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on dances and other ac-
tivities by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, Republic 1927, National 0614,
National 3431, or for Negroes, 1864,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Admiral King Warns
OF Long. Conflict al
Frigate's S Launching
RH The ASsnniafnd prnrr

By the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, Mar. 18.-In his
home town" for the first time in
two years, Admiral Ernest J. King,
chief of naval operations, today
helped launch the fighting frigate
~. S. S. Lorain. then warned old
| friends: I'VE still have a long way
to go in this war"
An estimated 5000 persons saw
the 3o3-foot warship's maiden plunge
into the Black River.
Mrs. Fred Henderson christened
the Lorain with May God speed
you on
Il hope this ship will bring our
boys back sooner" remarked the
silver-haired sponsor, whose son,
Maj. Lotion Henderson, a marine
flyer, dived to hero's death in an
attack on Jap plane carrier early
in the present war. Henderson Field
on Guadalcanal was named for him.
Cheers of spectators and American
Ship Building Co. workers mingled
as the ship slid sideways into the
river.
Admiral King, standing beside Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson, said of the
Lorain:
Il say on behalf of the Navy.
when she comes in service she will
be well manned, I hope, by many
young men of this very community,
and that when she meets the enemy
she will be well fought"
The Navy chief later told Lorain
Chamber of Commerce assembly:
Even when the U. S. S. Lorain
is ready for sea she will be but Just
a mass of inert metal without the
men to give her life.
I'm the Navy there are three
things-machines, men, morale. OF
these, morale is of the highest i'm
portance. To the men at the bat
tlefront it comes from the folks at
home.
I'VE still have a long way to go
in this war. The seizure of the
Marshalls, the bombardment of
Truk and the Mariannas are but
sample to the japanese of things to
come. But let none of us forget
this is an all-hands job"
The admiral, shaking hands with
numerous friends, recalled that he
was a member of Lorain High
Schools 1897 graduating class and
Of Lorain's American Legion Post
No. 80.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Bridge Luncheon
In HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Mar. 18.-Mrs
George Ramsey Bready will enter
tain at bridge luncheon Monday
at Edwardstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bready were hosts last evening at
dinner followed by cards.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard entertained
Thursday evening at bridge in honor
OF Miss Alice Behrens Of Baltimore
who has been her house guest this
week.
Mrs. Mark Turner entertained at
a dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton v. Taylor
have as their guest the latter's
mother, Mrs. Emma Kraus of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Oscar and Lillian Jillson. girl
Richard and Frances Jones. boy.
Carl and Eleanor Kins. boy
Arnold and Joan Lange. girl.
Claude and Lillian Lapp, girl.
Clifford and Marcille Longest, boy.
Earl and Matte LoZier. boy.
Ray and Anne Macdoual, girl.
Francis and Maria Malice, girl
A. c. and Goldie Markuis, girl.
Roscoe and Dortha Martin. boy.
Rudolph and Kathryn Masters, sirl.
Allan and Dorise Maxwell, boy.
Donald and Zula Meekham, boy
William and JEANNE Merrill, boy.
Robert and Jennie Miner, boy.
Harold and Ethel Minor, girl
John and Anna Mobberly. girl.
Ards and Hazel McDougald. boy.
Millard and Ruth MCGEE, girl.
John and Sharett Nelson, boy.
Howard and Mary Norton. boy.
William and Anna Ottey. girl
Walter and Christine Plathe, girl.
| Archie and Eta Pope. girl.
George an dMarjorie Putney, boy.
John and Nellie Richardson. girl.
| Wymath and Ann Robinson, boy.
Thomas and Helen Roe, boy.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

oHc uuy, U1lt LtTec JnI dGyS ana
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Earl sisk. IT.. "a, 1929 st. NV. and
Elizabeth Rushbrook, 81, 1884 window
Dudley Munns. 81. 1858 Juniper st. NV,
xnnat and Patricia aa Keller' z. Berkeley, Calf
PoTsnce sfoxn aass sSId East cspo sa rnd a
ne, and Lula Krumhause, is, soOa
Richard outt nys slVeT 81 sos5 sprnf Knsle rd
and Hilda Kelly, %, 300 Massachusetts
dady. Hssss ssas g e. ssng sHs sh SRn.
Alvin Hair. 20. Scranton. Pa, and Roberta
ArIaad Il Visited; q. Aberdeen. Md, and
Avondale Md, and Dolores Cussler, 21,
Arthur Balm; 2S, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and
Lauretta Hallberg, 21, 1925 HALEY ter
arlington, arlington, and Edythe crosier, 20,
oeorse Pressler, ,r, 80. 1887 Ashmead pl.
NV. and Kathryn wysel, 22, I27 35th
Henry Cooper. "a. and Cuba Dibble, 81,
william pot5 Jacob IS. and Fannie Rudick,
nnss "a 9sSsi Isi Mercer e sSS sidss
nSa hazie poeie 4o Ma Md and
John Donahue, 26, Great Neck, N. Y,
and Amy Robinson, 2l, 6s1 Maryland
oesss 2Ssl.y Hs4 T. ssa ssa Eta s
rhomas sns asTls e. Il 'qs s 18th st. .
and Bessie Laushlin, as, 10 LanEston
.Ss s asesd ssss Of Fl noss sas essstns ss COL
Arnold Johnson 2l 263g shermsn sys @
KennstS 4s5Sn Rots. % ny +. Walter Reed Hospital
James Pheips. a. =. s. Navy. a; n"iO and Mary
Bobbie Klns; ei; 1881 Allison St ne. and
Ie0'a ISSUED Kas1ni 4 At fsocRSsi RooRV1MIs Mls'
Charles /; Frinnertyy,, 25; Washington, and
JACK M'fy Ke Il McEs cafs = us1Sn ana Maran 4hS
Gerard R; Decker. %. and, Emma Rose
John B. Durham. 2S and F. Marie Metz.
10. both Of Arlington.
orbey K Robbins 20. Miami Beach, Fla.
''t Dawson. Il. both Of Of WashinSton. onn' e.
0ee seDy g. sareF Seh Il s am Ma
James P. Callmer, "a, Washington. and
Sally Lee Young, 81. Bethesda, Md
William N. -Munroe:. 36 washington, and
Mary L. Gillis, 81, Greensboro, N. c.
Wilson Ballinger. 81, Clarksburg. Md, and
Mabel HUFF 90, Boyds, Md.
Donald B. Clegg. 30, Decatur. Ga, and
Josephine r, swenson, 81 Chevy Chase,
Md.
Geryaze jenkins 30. and Cozette Davis.
| %, both of Washington.
Ralph Joseph Kidwen. 21. Fort Bragg,
n c., and Ruth Harding. IS, Gathers
| burg.
William W. Vogt, 90 and Mildred j. Live
| say, 2l, both of Takoma Park Md
Albert M. Bunch, %, New York, and Ruby
| Cornelison. II. Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

William and Elizabeth Rogers, girl.
Armistead and Margaret Rood. boy
Joseph and Annalee Schiattaressia, boy.
Gerald and Martha Smith. girl
William and Florence Smyth, boy.
John and Lois Stritzinger, boy.
Carl and Margaret Tardy, boy.
Thomas and Werner Tatum, boy.
Albert and Malvina Haylor girl.
George and Tessie Tjonmas, boy.
Paul and Helena Travers, girl.
John and Ruby Volz boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Wade, sirl.
Harry and Carolyn Walker. boy.
Russell and Shirley Watts boy.
Joseph and Josephine Welling. boy.
Frantz and Rosemary Wilson. boy.
Edward and Josephine Winchester. girl.
Rudolph and Marjorie Worch. boy.
Emile and Lillian Zugby, boy.
Stonewai and Catherine Ballard. girl.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Mary Kufner
|Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Kuffner
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alvina Kuffner,
to MIR. Francis x. Meehan, U. S.
N. r.
Miss Kuffner will be graduated
from Immaculate Junior College in
June. Mr. Meehan is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Meehan Of this
city.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Births Reported

Richard and Bernice Armiger, girl,
Clark and Mary Ballard, boy.
Pedro and Elizabeth Baouial. girl.
James and Frances Beall, girl.
Eppie and Shirley Bell, girl.
Victor and Peggy Bennett, girl.
Gustav and Edna Blank, girl
Lemuel and Martha Bowden. girl.
David and Martha Butler. girl
Edwin and Donna Cawthon. girl
Edward and Mary Christmas, boy
Theodore and Lorraine Cohen, girl.
Richard and Mary Daniels, boy.
MAYNARD and Gladys Dom, girl.
Paul and Vera Dudas, girl
Hugh and Eugenia Elsbree. boy.
Herbert and Silvia Evans, boy
Edward and Margaret Foreman, girl.
Billy and Nancy Forney. boy.
Romeo and Jeanne. Gendron, boy.
Orlando and Angela Giuliani, sirl
James and Emma Goggin, boy.
Frank and Alice Griffee, girl.
James and Ethel Hawkins, girl.
Stokes and Eleanor Henry. boy.
Gopher and Mary Howell boy
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Fraternity to Give Dinner

The Washington Association Of
Alpha Delta Phi will hold its annual
spring dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Sheraton. DR.. Albert
j. Mccartney. pastor Of the Church
of the Covenant and association
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

csss.. ssns; and and I.,sn N.s.. fsasr; Hsas: sss
Royal and Sarah Martin, boy,
Eugene and Mamie Russell. boy.
Albert and Ethel Smith, boy.
Marcellus and Juanita wheeler. boy.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three tull days and
recefue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Sketches of City'S
War Casualties

PFC. HUBERT j. MEIER, %,
oct. "a, in Germany He was
graduated from ST Anthony,
worked az Ford'S. entered service
in November, 1912, and went
overseas last September. Accord
ing TO his mother, Mrs. Hubert
Meier 1880 Jane. ne has re-
ceived the Purple Heart.
PFC. FRANK PARRINELLO
JR.. %, Nov. IS, in Germany. Now
hoSpitalized in England, he was
awarded the Purple Heart. He
worked at Ford's, entered service
in November, 1912, and went over
seas last June. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrinello ST.,
1927 Field.
PVT. JOHN II. SHOMOCK, %,
Oct. 6, in Holland. Previously
wounded on June 10 in France, he
already holds the Purple Heart.
Pvt. Shomock worked for the r.
c. Mahon Co, entered service in
January, 1913, and went overseas
one year later with the para
troops. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Shomock, 1909 Girardin,
have another son now serving in
Hawaii.
PVT. LEON y. ZECHIEL, 81,
Nov 2, in Germany. Now back in
action, he wears the Purple Heart.
Before entering service in Novem-
Der, 1943, he was attending De-
Paw University. Last September
he went overseas. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Zechiel, $40
Lincoln road, Crosse Peinte.
S/SGT. JOSEPH SAAD, %,
Oct. "a, in France. In service since
March. 1914, he went overseas six
months ago. SGT. Saad was for
merly employed at Grennan's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
PFC. STEWART VI. SMITH,
WOUNDED

PVT. JOSEPH DOROSZ, some
where in France. service for
more than a year, he went over
seas six months ago with the
infantry. His mother is Mrs. Lilly
Dorosz of 1904 Dequindre.
PFC. KEITH w. FEATHER,
%. Oct 2a,- in France. Now hos
pitaliZed in indianapolis, Ind, he
has been awarded the Purple
Heart. In service for one year, he
has been overseas since last
August. His father, Ray V.
Feather, 1925 Trinity, has one
other son in service.
PFC. NORMAN j. HULAN. 81,
Oct. p, in France, He entered
service i'm December. 1913, and
went overseas last May. His wife,
Anne, and daughter, Diane Marie,
live at 1851 Ferguson.
PVT. JOSEPH J. KRAUSE. 26
I Oct II, in Germany, for which he
received the Purple Heart. He
entered service in May. 1913, anc
went overseas last August. His
wife, Eva, and son, James, live al
1926 Garland. and his parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krause OF
Van Dyke.
PVT. WILLIAM III. KRAUSE
JR., 81, Oct. 20, in France. Now
hospitalized in France, he wears
the Purple Heart. Pvt. Krause
worked for U. S. Rubber, entered
service in March, 1913, and went
overseas last August. His wife,
Alice, and son, William, live at
20673 Kenosha, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Krause,
reside at $500 Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

SISGI. SAAD PFC. SHAW
Bakery, He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Saad, 1907 f. Con-
greSS.
PFC. PERCY SHAW, 80, Dec. /,
in France. He worked for the c. J.
Rogers Co, entered service in
May, 1913, and went overseas last
July. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred IIoare, live at 1921 Williams.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
KILLED

PFC. GEORGE EVANS, Dec.
.. in France. In service since
March. 1913, he went overseas the
following July and was wounded
in Italy June II. Pfc. Evans was
awarded the Silver Star for
bravery in action. He was the
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Evans, 1876 Riopelle.
PFC. MILTON ROSS MATTE
cox M NJ ~ -, Corv,oa,,x,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiterS killed or wounded in
action, according TO official army
and navy releases and next of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
son JR., Nov. p, in Germany. a

PFC MATTEsoN PFC PARRINELLo
former Cooley High student, he
landed in France on D-Day and
was wounded Aug. Z. Memorial
services viii be held at p. m.
Sunday in Strathmoor Methodist
Church on Marlowe. He leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
MatteSon, 1892 Hubbell.
PFC. STEWART VI. SMITH,
Nov. %, in Germany. Before
entering service in March, 1914,
he was in the construction bust
ness. Pfc. Smith went overseas
last September He leaves his
wife, Evelyn, and three children
of 1860 +. Chesterfield. Ferndale,
and brother, Cpl. Andrew, now
overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

PIns 2Oco FederaI T'ax
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Around Town

C. E. Powers, Of Nora, was
business visitor in town this
eek.
Chief fire warden, J. w. Rose,
was seeing friends here Saturday
Clifford Vanover, Of Skeetrock,
came in Saturday to have his
name added to the subscription
list of the Herald.
Mrs. Walter Rose of Mansfield,
Ohio, was visiting friends in the
county last week.
Herbert Yates, of Kingsport,
was visiting friends here over
the weekend.
J. M. Senter, of Blowing Rock,
was in town Saturday.
Bert MCGOWAN, of Route l,
was seeing friends in town early
this week.
Maynard French of Stratton
came in early this week to sign
up for the Herald.
D. NJ Crabtree left Wednesday
for Detroit, where he will be EN-
ployed.
Mrs. Belle Damron is reported
very. i'll with pneumonia at her
home here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Dobbs have re-
turned after visit with friends
at Exeter.
Mrs. Kate Friend and Mrs.
Mary F. Harley returned Sunday
from California.
Pfc. Frank Kelly, of the army
air force, is spending the week at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

Thursday night with her mother,
Mrs. Florence Powers, who has
been very i'll.
Franklin Rose and family
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Barton.
Mrs. Fannie Owens and daugh
ter spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Will Rasnake.
Willard and Claude, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Fuller, have been
home on leave from the army.
Martin Edwards and daughter,
Ruth, were visitors in Clintwood
Tuesday.
Hester Tiller spent Sunday mite
with Trulah Edwards.
Raymond Barton attended SER
vices at the Holiness church Sat-
urday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
BADEN HIGHLIGHTS

Allen Cox, Of Baden, is i'm
proving some at this time. He had
a leg broken over three months
ago in the mines at Clinchco.
James Ellxins is in the Jenkins
hospital, where he underwent an
operation for ruptured stomach.
His condition is serious at this
time.
Several Of the folks here at
tended the funeral Of Harnp Aus
tin Saturday, and many also at
tended the funeral of George
Meade Sunday at Cintwood.
Ivory Mullins, son of Reuben
Mullins, was home this week on
leave He has been to England
and North Africa. He is in the
Navy, and reports that he saw
action on the sea.
Austin Swinda1l, who has been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
DUTY BRIEFS

A large crowd attended SER
vices at Duty View church Satu
day and Sunday. Services were
conducted by Elders Hadley Ed
wards, G.. B. Sutherland and E.
S. Stevens Saturday and by Raj
eigh Cmpton and E. S. Stevens
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Edwards
and Milford Oquinn and family
spent Friday and Saturday night
with Martin Edwards and family.
Week guests at the home of
Elijah Rasnick were: Fletcher
Powers, and Elder E. S. Stevens
and son, Edd.
Clyde and Ruth Edwards at
tended church at Duty View Sun
day.
Mrs. Martin Edwards spent
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Z Z = = . =
Can you
Drive a Car?

VIZ HEN YOU were a kid did
w you always poster to ego
along" on every ride? And now,
do you get kick out of ham
ding the wheel like a man?
Women with mechanical abil-
ity are needed in the WAC at
once. Other skills are needed
too. And unframed women can
learn skills that will be useful
all their lives. 239 types of
army jobs need Wacs to fill
them.
Get full details at the nearest
u. S. Army Recruiting Station
(your local post office will give
you the address,, Or write: The
Adjutant General Room 4415,
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

his home here.
c.. c. Vanover Of Skeetrock
passed through yesterday on his
way home from Florida, where
he had been employed picking
oranges.
1t. Carl Reedy, stationed in
California, was here this week,
due to the death Of his father, E.
A. Reedy.
Mrs. Paul Skeen spent last
week with her husband, who ex-
poets to go overseas soon.
Jake Priode is visiting in Rich
mond this week.
Howard Clark, employed at
Bluefield, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Musick of
Tennessee have been visiting
friends here.
Ersel and Lewis Edwards spent
Saturday night with their grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Powers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Z Z z = z z

in the army over three years, was
home for the funeral of his UNI
Gle, Hamp Austin.
Elder B. H. Baker and w. F.
Hubbard Of Pound spent Friday
night of last week at the home Of
w. T. SWindall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

Here's how they patrol electric power lines
out in the Northwest when the snow piles
up and the mercury plunges down. This
novel sli-mobile is driven by motorcycle
engine and spiked caterpillar treads. 1t will
do 35-4O miles an hour on the level-if
there's any level!
The ingenuity, skill and courage with
which these linemen keep current flowing
are typical of the way electric company
men everyz0heye meet such emergencies,
including the greatest emergency-WAR.
Under Americas system of freedom Of
enterprise, the busihess-managed electric
companies provide over 1919 of the nations
vast power supply.
Without subsidies or faH concessions,
these companies have met every war de-
mand for power and satisfied every essen
tial civilian need for electricity.
Hear REPORT TO THE NATION" outstanding
program Of week, every Tuesday evenings $3.50, EWl
Columbia Broadeasing System.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
APPALACHIAN
ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY

tDpvT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST ISN'T RArioHED!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
Special Movies to
be Shown

On Tuesday, April A, a special
movie on health will be shown
at the East Madison YMCA. The
movies will begin at s p. m. and
is open to the public with no
admission charged.
On Monday, April 10 the NOV
les of the 1913 World Series
will be shown at the Branch.
Everyone interested in baseball is
invited to attend this show which
will begin at o'clock. p. S.
Barnett, chairman of the COM
mittee, says the movie is not only
entertaining, but also very in
structive to those who wish to
learn some of the finer points
of the national pastime. Come
out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

or large, especially a woman,
should be discharged from the
service of the public welfare.
This is a deplorable situation,
but 1t must be brought to the
attention of every Seattleite, re-
gardless of race or color; this is
principle that did not die with
chivalry - women must be re-
spected, to the lowest of them
and to the highest of them-this
Is not Germany we hope-wom-
anhood still means something
aside from the fact that they are
allegedly the cause OF the down
fall of man, for sufe they are
the cause of the birth of mani
An officer, who will beat a
woman is neither a man OF an
officer, but brute and he
should be dealt with as such.
This is an opportunity to touch
upon the laxity of the Police De-
partment of the City of Seattle.
where in the BLACK" of night
one can see their shadow mid the
vice of large spirited metrop-
oils.
To demand that this officer be
apprehended is in no m n s
enough, he should be discharged
Immediately upon the confirma-
ton. of the facts in this case.
Mayor Devin recently reelected
with his Committee to handle
R a c La | controversy, doubtless
does not know of this and lots of
other similar situations that oc-
cur in the Jackson-Street-S kid
Row area, but there is no time
like the present.
Aside from this officer being
discharged, the entire Police
force should be exhorted to in
regard to the treatment accorded
to women, be they red or yellow
they are women.
This is the sidelight of the
whole affair beside this woman
being beaten, it could easily have
caused the sequel to the Detroit
riot of recent concern the
Race folk standing around and
looking out of windows were
plenty angry, because the action
of the protectors of the law
showed them the tyranny OF
majority rule. With their own
eyes soldiers saw what they were
fighting for and one Is reported
to have remarked land that is
what | am wearing this uniform
for" the tension was high and
the feeling quite mutual, but for
tunately fate was kind to the rec
ord of the City of Seattle and
everyone went their way after the
onesided affair was ended.
We do not call upon the
heart of the city, for it may not
beat to the tune of 'inalienable
rights" but we call upon the
mind of the city to think OF
what such situations could give
birth to.