davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-21
INvESTMENT PRoPERTY FOR sALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEW BRICK 9-unit apt. bldg, monthly
rent. 1925 so: price. S39, $50: win pay for
itself in about 5A Yrs. Victor II. schulz.
Kennedy ST. N.W.-16-unit 2-story det.
apt. house. zoned 1st commA. income
$7,920.oe: $4,000 cash required. W. W.
NEAR iSti AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
Store and 2 apts., brick bldg. excel. cond.:
annual rental, approx. S2,70O. Price, S21,-
500. Phone NO. s314. pm. to 5 Pm.
FURNISHED. four-family house. Petworth
sect. VIII take acreage or small farm near
2; 6" ~ nrst payment: owner. wsrneld
ONE .6-FAMILY APT, also one s, one 4.
one 5, In Takcma Park. Telephone SLIGO
VICINITY End AND STS. N.E.-16-
unit 4.story APARTMENT, freproof. stoker.
5ent sshsSSs meme.
w. W. Bailey, Ma. 3670.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

az DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.
Modern detached brick, with master
bedrooms on 2nd floor. Living room with
fireplace. side porch, oil heat, garage;
flhe neighborhood. Owner leaving city.
Price, $500. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
NC, Elk. 1922, until 9 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$l3, 500.
A very attractive brick home on large
crner lot close to Conn. ave; 6 large
,ssession Feb. /. Call WO. 1900 until
Dw. ,. JONES 4 CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
MUST SELL.

SAUL'S ADDITION
thoroughly modern row house. q
rooms. :3l2 baths. 2 bedrooms and bath
on lst floor, = bedrooms in all; can be
purchased fully furnished, for excellent
incomes rn, eo at low price Of S14,950; Call
-
Evening star., 1944-01-21

SlLVkH AILL, MD.-6 rooms and bath,
ivH basement, coal heat, electric range;
Ia acres OF good land. A real buy,
$4.760. Easy terms. Dewey N. Freeman,
Spruce o767.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
18th ST AREA

We now have available most attractive
detached brick home, situated just OF
large bedrooms. 2 baths, recreation room,
detached garage; priced right for imme-
date sale: house only years old
FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
Call EAles Dent Until PM
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Housss FOR sALs.

ALNO0T NEW
Detached Brick.
Modern, rooms, bath and sun porch,
full basement. air-cond. automatic heat.
large shrubbed lot. Priced ct 5000;
substantial cash required. Arlington op-
portunity:
KELLEY Il BRANNER,
0l. 7740. Evening. Glebe 1895.
CHEVY CHASE, Md,
$19,050.
Nearly .new center-han brick Colonial,
living room. dining room, kitchen, den
and lavatory on flrst floor de luxe Kitchen
with metal cabinet. 3 bedrooms and
Nelson oil-fired furnace. conditioned,
gear attached garage. fenced and wooded
lot. Terms. Call WO. $500 until nm.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

1909 EUCLID ST. NV,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
stories, 2 baths. kitchenettes: suit.
anie LOT rooming house or apt. Ask for
LLNKINs Co. 1 DUPONT CIRCLE,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.. De. 1900.
Mr.. MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
!, Brick. 5 rooms, tiled bath, Just 8 years
9 9.n, recreation room, gas heat; completely
tion BY appointment only.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER
FIR. 1873. 617 Pa. Ave. Sc. FR. 1oss.
LYNHAVEN RESALE.
2 WEEKS POSSESSION.
s-story brick house. containinr room, ns
and bath; with all modern conveniences;
owner will redecorate interior and give
e choice Of Wallpaper. blks to "a hour
bus service that will take you by Engraving
and Printing. Agriculture, Internal Reve-
nue. and other Govt: depts. around 10th
Cali Miss singleton. ME. i14s. until
AID. $685.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
NEAR CONN. AVE.

This almost new detached home. with
individuality, will appeal to the discrim-
mating person; beautiful Nebraska ave.
location, near Conn. ave, large first-floor
library and powder room, living room OPEN
ing on screened living porch, modern
kitchen, bedrooms and 2 baths. finished
heated attic, recreation room with fire.
place, air-conditioned heat; neat fenced lot
with garage: priced reasonable Exclusive
Can EN-; 1890 until pm. F. A. TWEED
Evening star., 1944-01-21
MOUNT PLEASANT

:. This desirable 6-room row brick eng
lish 'front.', 3 splendid bedrooms and bath.
front and rear porches, excellent condition.
is priced under its market value; early
until 9 pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Evening star., 1944-01-21
IN SILVER SPRING.

A cozy bungalow with bedrooms, bath,
finished attic on large fenced lot. convent
emily located redecorated and vacant;
50. $50; $1,000 cash
Another Bungalow for $3.50.
WORTHINGTON REALTY (EXCL. AGT),
S415 GEORGIA AVE SH 2l42
Evening star., 1944-01-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
INDUSTRIAL SITE

y - 4t4xAo 01 u,
Facing Pentagon Bldg, II acres, zoned
heavy industry. with private railroad
SIDING. trestle and some buildings. over
! .2p0-ft. frontage on q. 8. Highway No. /.
r. F. & p. connection with principal rail
Ideal for wholesale manufacturing or
distributing use. JWill sell in whole or
part See Mr.. Norris. CHI 923S,
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WASHINGTON BLDG. DY s3Oo
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Mr.. Seth & MINI. AVE. NE.

Owner transferred. Only $3.50: cash
only little over a year old; lovely rooms
and bath, gas air-cond. heat in perfect
condition. Call MR.. sinner, DI. 1912,
oil in form q "a i,ncn
Evening star., 1944-01-21
CLEVELAND PARK,

An ideal home close to transporta ton.
schools ETC.. large lot: house consists Of
large living room. dining room, pantry and
snd one Sah oer te mass hss 0ST
has fireplace: the third floor has three
bedrooms and bath: oil heat. To inspect,
Sunday. call WO 1912
BOSS e. PHELPS l4I- X ct NV
Evening star., 1944-01-21
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE. AT BEVERLY BEACH. BUN
ealow. S3.950 90. $3.50 90 cash. S4S %
per mo. Bathing privileges. restricted
Write BOX z. AaYo. Nd
Evening star., 1944-01-21

MODERN COLONIAL HOME.
This attractive detached home Of six
nice recreation room, attached garage, on
a spacious corner lot is excellently 10
Gated In the northwest section of the city.
sion: Mr. QUICK, RA. 341s or DI. $3.50. .
h-ACRE LEVEL CORNER LOT.
Modern prick semibungalow, bedrooms,
2 baths includes bedrooms and bath 1st
yide porch, h.-w.h., garage, house in good
condition. roof insulated; bus passes prop
erty. Located in MONTGOMERY County be-
tween Bethesda and Rockville Price
S12.750. REALTY ASSOCIATES INC,
EX. 1929, until pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
16th ST. NEAR VARNIJM

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Nevada ave. and Oliver st. If you
want the best in an attractive small home,
see this detached brick Of 6 rooms, 3 baths,
full attic, maids room. cold storage room,
ideal kitchen with Monel sink and cab-
nets. auto. heat, in new-house condition;
large lot; garage; possession guaranteed.
Inspection by appointment. WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, l Thomas Circle, MA. 6229.
W6 A7A1 -
Evening star., 1944-01-21

NEAR COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Chevy Chase, Md, convenient TO transpor-
tatlon and schools; very fine center-haN
Colonial home, with spacious screened
porch, } large bedrooms and 2 baths on
End floor finished 3rd floor; gear garage;
automatic heat. Owner, moving to smaller
quarters, will give immediate possession.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Call Sales Dept. Until o PM
Evening star., 1944-01-21

3 BLOCKS. GA ALASKA TERMINAL
3-story det. brick. 6 yrs. old, in excel.
cond., near everything; 3 good-sized bed
rooms. stairs to hoored attic. fireplace,
gas h.-w.h., attached garage, fenced lot,
slate roof, toilet in basement: taxes. S125;
$10,750. 5000 cash; G. McCUNE. excl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
MIDNIGHT FORAY OF NEGRO SOLDIERS AT FORT LAYTON
ENDS IN DEATH OF ITALIAN SERVICE UNIT SOLDIER -
WOUNDING g OTHERS AND TWO AMERICAN OFFICERS
RACE SOLDIERS SMEAR INTERRACIAL RELATIC
By E. I. r.


Whatever the reasons assigned for the mid
night foray of 35 so Race soldiers ending in the
ynchng Of Italian and hosptalizisg 30 Others
are sufficient to justify the end
At first glance it seems almost incredible that 35 to
so Race soldiers should of their voon enter into
conspiracy to beat up and MAIN enemy soldiers while
they slept If it will appear that they were but pawns
in focusing attention to the freedom allowed enemy
aliens so much complained of-then that Race sympa-
thy which usually follows those in distress Immediately
wanes.
OF all people it lily becomes our men in arms-or
any members of to dignity the rope unless in
sef-defense
The most regrettable part of the entire foray is that
the victims innocent Liberty and freedom is so
sweet, no mortal is going to willingly dispense with it.
If any punishment is due, why did the attackers
tell those in who made all their freedom possible?
II the attack was provoked the soldiers will certainly
face Court Martial If it inspired and they were
but pawns-the result is the same-probably worse in
the last instance.
Some of our leaders referred to the affair as deadly
robot bomb, falling in the midst our our community
endangerng the lives of innocent Negroes whose homes
under slightly different circumstances might have been
laid to waste.
The Array accomplished nothing of value to our
Negro soldiers-f anything they lost the ball
God soldiers, you aware of your responsibility?
Did you think to escape by a conspiracy of silence?
Straighten up.
History has yet to record an ron-clad conspiracy
involving 35 to so Negroes
Soldiers hurt Lawlessness is the thing that
gnawing not only at institutions but at the very
government itself. Daily strike leaders not only
defy the government, but the U. S. Army And when
they have sufficiently abused its patience somebody is
gong to get hurt They a poor pattern to follow
Soldiers = more than dozen Race Relations Com
mttee organizations church groups are hurryng back
to God under the spearhead of the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man. This act halts their
progress.
The Americanism of The Northwest Enterprise is
undefiled And yet it has never left the firing line in
defense OF our men in Such acts increase our bur
den.
Soldier, don't forget your responsibility!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Former Seattleites
Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wright
have been visiting relatives and
meeting friends during the past
week. They were residents of
Seattle until 1912, when he was
transferred to San Francisco.
Many will be glad to hear that
on August 1 Mr.. Wright was
promoted from the grade of
chief clerk to that of admins
trative assistant. Mrs. Gertrude
Wright has contributed her eff
forts to the war as a parachute
Inspector and has been on duty
at the U. S. Naval Air Base in
Alaeda. They are the parents OF
Capt. George H. Wright and Cpl.
Charles A. Wright, both overseas.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends their congratulations to the
family for their success in new
fields.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
DEMOCRATS MAY
PROBE ARMY BIAS

WASHINGTON Congressman
William l.. Dawson, of Illinois,
will seek early action on his
resolution calling for an inyesti-
cation of the treatment of
Negroes in the armed forces, he
revealed last week. The resolu-
ton is now in the Rules COM
mittee.
If the lone Negro Congress
man is successful in getting the
investigation. the ID e m oc a tic
party will be able to accomplish
the fact. whereas the Republicans
will only have their platform
pledge to point to in the cam
paign.
If the Republicans mean
what they say" Dawson declared,
they have put to declare an end
to the unholy alliance and join
with the Democratic party in the
passage of my bill. and we can
accomplish this thing even before
election"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Italians, it was disclosed today
from conversation of soldiers
stationed at the fort.
Startled Fort Lawton sentries
and officers discovered the body
of a dead Italian hanging from
tree limb after the raid on the
barracks, and "a other former
Axis so iers were injured
serious enough to warrant hos
pitalization.
A full investigation, under d.
rection from Washington, d. c.,
has been started by the War De
partment, which thus far has dis
closed only the barest details of
the attack.
Post soldiers, with whom the
incident is the present chief topic
of conversation, said the assault
by the Negroes followed by one
days an alteration between
white United States soldiers and
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEARTS OF
RHYTHM OPEN A TWO WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT AT BLACK And TAN

On Friday, September Is, one
of the greatest box office at
fractions to come to teh front
in many years, The International
Sweethearts of Rhythm, opens a
two weeks engagement at Black
and Tan, 4O4k 18th Ave. s.,
according to Louis Todd, man
ager of Cooks. Porters and Wait
ers Club.
Having used 80 of these United
States as a proving ground for
their rhythmical wares, the In
ternational Sweethearts of Rhy-
thin have been called by patrons
and managers alike the greatest
musical novelty of the century.
The personnel, all girls, includes
16 versatile and talented must
clans, plus the director. Ann Mae
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
BROWNELL WILL
PUSH RACE CASE

AELANTA-Georgia's secretary
of state. John B. Wilson, is EN-
barrassed over the exposure to
public view of his high handed
action" in declining to grant a
place on the state ballot to a
bi-racial faction of the Republic
can Party, says a statement by
Republican National Chairman
Herbert Brownell,Jr.
Brownell replied to the Georgia
official in New York, after the
latter accused him of dragging
the racial issue into the time
light" of an intra-party dispute
The Republican chairman earl
Ter had announced plans to sue
for ballot recognition of a slate
of electors chosen by a white
Negro faction of the party, who
asserts Wilson, a Democrat, re
jected in favor of identical list.
submitted by an all-white Repub
lican group and by the indepen
dent Democratic Party.
In disclosing intent to take tn,
matter to the courts. Brownell as
serted that "this is one NOR,
evidence that New Deal leader
who slapped down the legitimat,
claims of the Negroes of thi
country at the New Deal conven
ton are maintaining the sam,
attitude at the present time"
After Wilson charged hin
with raising the "racial ques
tion," the Republican chairman
reiterated his intention to pres
vigorously" court proceedings st
determine whether the rights o
Georgia Republicans can be flout
ed by an official whose Ne,
Dealism obviously outweighs hi
sense of duty"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Winburn, who fronts and sings
and Evelyn MCGEE, vocalist.
The girls, made up of some
who are Negro, part American
Inndian, Chinese and Mexican.
get along as beautifully off the
stage or bandstand as well as on,
according to Rae Lee Jones, the
only Negro woman in the country
who lists her business as dance
orchestra manager, who says this
is the major reason for the out
standing success of the unit dur
ing its first year in the field.
SPECIAL OUNCEMTENI---
International Sweethearts of Rhy-
thin are booked for Civic Audi
forum Tuesday, september Az
and Tuesday. September 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Government, we suffer on a ma
tional scale. Regardless of what
any individual may think of
President Roosevelt personally,
the fact remains that he must
bow to the will of tie southern
Democrats who dominate the
party with their narrow views
and their intense prejudice
against the Negro. This sittua-
tion was dearly demonstrated at
the recent National Demo r. ,
convention when President
Roosevelt nd to allow his sonth-
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS CONTROL PARTY
LEGAL SEGREGATION, jim CROW
LEGISLATION AND THE POLL TAX

At this particular time II
should be of advantage to you
and me to review the principles
of the two major parties to de-
termine for ourselves which
party we think will serve the
best interests of the people. As
stated last week, l want to dis
cuss first some of the principles
for which the Democratic Party
stands. what this party has ac-
cOT1plished, and what these ac-
complishments have meant to tile
group with which | am identi-
fled.
First we should recognize that
there is no institution, or group
of institutions which is wholly
bad. or wholly good In cyefy
phase of its activity. And this
Is true of both the major parties.
The Democratic Party in the
state of Washington has been
fair to my group, and there are
other state Democratic Parties,
especially in the North, that are
willing to give Negfroes an op-
portunity to develop economically,
politically and otherwise. Now
these facts are to be commended.
But we can't overlook the IA, [
that in ninety per cent of the
states dominated by the Demo-
cratic Party the Negro is
disfranchised, segregated, and
shamefully Disseminated against.
Not only that, when this Party
Is In control of our National
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
NEVER AGAIN
Completely Furnished
Home and $50 Income
$1,000

Near Leschi School; snow white
exterior. Immaculate condi-
ton in every respect. rooms
and bath on main floor with
lovely furniture, including fine
gas range, gas refrigerator and
large radio. Upstairs has 3
room apt, 2 room apt, and
one single room with commu-
nifty bath. Lovely furnishings
In all three units, including
bedding and dishes. Coed
basement with new air eondi-
tioning furnace, master under
feed coal stoker, automatic
water heater. Venetian blinds.
Level lawn enclosed with nice
picket fence. Pay $4,000 down
and all the balance out OF in
come. A snap for any honest
family. No others considered
MA 6450. Mr.. White, Res. EA
8543.
VINCENT d. MILLER, INC.
412 Univ. st. ID at Vic. Square
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
MISS VIVIAN MEADE AWARDED
Gee THOUSAND DOLLAR SCHOLARSHIP

CHICAGO, Ill. - Especial to
The Northwest Enterprise) -
Grand Commissioner of Eduea-
ton VIM. c. Houston awarded a
81, 200 scholarship to Miss Vivian
Meade. Seattle. Washington. eff
fective upon her graduation from
high school.
Miss Meade won first place in
the oratorical contest sponsored
by Puget Sound Lodge Elks No.
100, Seattle. directed by George
w. Copeland and w. H. Banks.
Exalted Ruler r. r. Chainey
and the contest winner moved 10
Oakland, California, where she
entered the Seventh Regional
contest.
The law provides that in the
regional contest only one con-
testant may be entered by each
state. Over the protest of Ex-
allied Ruler E. r. Chainey, Cali
fornia entered five contestants.
Other violations equally as grave
were wired the grand commits
sioner OF education. VIM. C. Hou-
ston, in Chainey's protest All
parties were ordered to Chicago
for hearing, resulting in the
above award.
District Grand Deputy Jay
Chavis joined Exalted Ruler
Chainey in his protest. The
award was coneurred in by the
Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley
Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Whites Eject Three from
Diner; Walters Strike

ST. LOUIS-Negro members OF
a dining car crew on the Sun
shine Special enroute from Hous-
ton, Texas, to st. Louis, staged
a three-hour strike until three
Negro doctors were allowed to
finish their meals last Sunday
night in the diner.
Travelling first class to st.
Louis for the annual meeting OF
the National Medical Association,
the three physicians were elected
bodily from the diner by white
war workers travelling with tour
list accommodations. The whites
objected to the presence of the
Negroes and forced them, with
threatened violence, back into
their C o a CHI
The Negroes, prominent Texas
physicians. were d. c. w. Penn
berton, chief of staff at Houston
DR.. h. B. Perry, past president
of the National Hospital Associa-
tion and DR.. II. e. Lee, past
president of the National Medical
Association. They have not indi.
Gated whether or not they will
sue the Missouri Pacific railroad
company, the line on which they
were riding.
Refusing to serve anyone, the
dining car crew held out fol
three hours until the Negroe:
were permitted to return anC
finish eating. When they arriveI
in st. Louis. the crew of tn,
diner went to their union head
quarters in the Peoples Financ'
Building and filed a complaint
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
SEATTLE WAC ASSIGNED
AFTER DIES MONIES COURSE

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-Pri-
vate Lurvida G. Johnson, colored,
of 6319 Manatash Place. Seattle,
is a member of a Woman's Army
Corps unit which recently left
First WAC Training Center here
for duty with the Army at the
Army Air Base, Douglas, Ariz.
WAC units. are now at work
with the Army on more than 26S
posts in all As states, District OF
Columbia, Africa, England, Italy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
WHITE TROOPS
ITALIANS CLASH

Members of the Italian service
unit at Fort Lawton, WHOM ere
the victims of an attack by rock
welding Negro troops Monday
midnight, have been the objects
of deep-seated resentment for a
long time by both white and
Negro United States troops at
the post because of what was
regarded as "coddling" of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
SEATTLE NAACP
GOA Peoples Bank Bldg.
Ell OSO7

Again we acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the excel
lent report sent to us by Mrs
Lawrence of Anchorage, Alaska
Mrs. Lawrence Is our Alaska rep
resentative and is doing an ex.
ceptionally fine job. Her report
this year included 35 member.
ships, 26 of which included the
Crisis. and total of $72. Mem
bers in Alaska are urged to write
Mrs. Lawrence at Box 1884, An
chorage. Members in the states
will be hearing more from Mrs
Lawrence for she has promised
to write us an article on Negroes
In Alaska. We know the mem
bership will be interested to read
this article.
The Seattle Branch is FORUM
ate to have such men as Eman-
uel Wells. Warren Russell and
Ellis Redell among its member
ship. Each one of these men
came into the office, unsoli5..e |,
and asked for the privilege Of
bringing in more members from
among the people with whom
they work. AS we go to press
Mr.. Wells hands us ten additional
memberships. These are the kind
of members who help keep the
NAACP going.
The NAACP is busy each day
working on various types of
cases and will continue to Go so.
But the work of the NAACP is
not intended to rob members of
their individual initiative. II
members would make Intelligent
complaints when necessary II
would make the work OF the
NAACP more effectual. For in
stance, If chain grocery store
illustrates its advertisements wi
scenes considered an insult to our
race, then protest to your grocer
If he persists, take your trade
elsewhere. If a radio program
displeases you with who you con-
slider derogatory remarks, pro
test, but don't protest while you
are angry. II the membership
will become more vocal about
these things, when the NAACP
speaks the sponsors will know il
Is speaking for the people. After
all, radio programs. ads in news
papers. are used to get your pat
ronage. You are the most i'm
portant factor in these situations
IL you are displeased, the sponsor
will lose your trade. Think about
this and use your patronage tC
help bring about the kind OF a
community you want.
Another thought has been EN-.
phasized again and again by Mr.
George Wood one of our Bcart
members. II is tina Negroc.
should be careful that they do
not offend either by mamie" Of
dress, and thus give tn SO "hC
wish to discriminate. an excuse
for doing 50. While the loca
office was busy trying to comba
the growing tendency on the par
of some restauranteurs to intro
duce discrimination, one propri
etor rushed to use to say tina
his walters had refused to serv'
a woman, not because she wa
a Negro, but because of her un
kempt appearance. other Negroe
in the restaurant at the tim
verified this report. The NAACI
cannot function in that type .
situation, not even with the pa
tron because he or she is gen
orally too angry to listen to rea
son. To use Mr.. Woods word
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

just can't keep.
Il don't know what's the mat
ter with people these days -
fighting and stealing. If it isn't
the Italians and Negroes fighting
in Ethiopia they're fighting
here at Fort Lawton. Sometimes
l think the world is going to hell
at 1000 miles an hour"