davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
Mrs. Volumum Parks left Tues
day for Chicago. New York, Bos-
ton and other cities en- route to
her home in Columbus, o., for an
indefinite stay. We wish her a
pleasant stay.
Mrs. L. w. Stafford has return
ed home from California after
visiting Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Mrs. Stafford
was royalty entertained, meeting
many new friends.
Mr.. J. J. Smith arrived in Sc
attic Wednesday from Dallas,
Tex. to visit his sisters, Mes
danes Convene Brown and Allie
Anderson, neither of whom he had
seen for many years. En- route
here he stopped over in Oklahoma
and Portland, Ore. His stay here
is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Burrell
were hosts at a well planned par
ty honoring Mrs. Beulah Dahl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Mrss. Florence Cranton of Ty-
rome, Pa, arrived in Seattle Sat
urday morning. During an indefi-
mite stay she will be the house
guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Howard Brown.
Mrs. Brown anticipates a visit
from her brother sometime during
the summer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
WHAT DO YOU Do?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Don't you dislike people who
always say things IN a positive
toner l know one person who pre-
faces most remarks with def
mite "There isn't doubt about it"
Frankly, even when / agree with
her. find an argument on the
other side.
There's danger in being too
definite. If you say "This-or
else" the chances are that 1t will
be cor else" The word danger.
you know. Is derived from domi-
narium. the Latin word for domi-
nation.
don't mean you must appease
those to whom you speak. There's
a lot of difference between ap-
peasing and compromising or
even conceding. Only those who
are willing to live In complete iso-
lation. to withdraw from the world
can avoid doing one of the three.
To appease is to placate, or to
pacify. To compromise is to ad-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett p. Williams. pastor
Sunday school $50; morning
worship Il; Christian Endeayor
Z; evening service 5; prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Company. But the total is on the
increase, so now 5000 is about
correct. These employees last
year had a payroll of $24 900
not insignificant contribution to
the economy of the state"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

berge. Places were set for eight
and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent with divers games, princi-
pally B-I-N-G-O.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Russell hac
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Betz and Miss Peggy Rus
sell, all of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunnes and
Mrs. Frank Dickson and son John.
were guests from Billings Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
A. Little and son Joe of Bozeman
and Miss Betty Ann DeAtley of
Wilsall.
Miss Helen Feuerbacher and Cliff
Hanson, both of Billings were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Frank.
Mrs. Paul Void was hostess at
dessert luncheon last Wednesday
for members of her bridge club
and Mrs. Oliver Void, club guest.
High scorers were Mrs. J.. w. Fry
and Mrs. Oliver Void and Mrs. Roy
Edwards received the travel prize.
Cpl. Henry Downey arrived from
Camp Cook, Calf, and is a guest
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horner.
Arriving in New York Saturday
aboard the Lake Champlain was
Cpl. Clarence Arliss Richardson,
who telephoned relatives here that
he would be at a separation center
in New Jersey for about two weeks.
Arriving Thursday in New York
aboard the A~rpentina WAC Sort Will
liam H. Treglown, also of Laurel.
Mrs. B. R. Brehm of jamestown,
N. D., visited here last week with
her husband who is assistant car
foreman at the Northern Pacific
shops. Mr.. and Mrs. Brehm are
planning to move to Laurel and
will reside in the Staley apart
ments or East First street. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Marshall and
sons, Roy and Kenneth of Byron,
Wyo., were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. Marshall.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Knaub, Jr.,
are the parents of a son born Fri
day, Oct. 26, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard re-
turned recently from a vacation
trip to Calgary and northern Mon
tana. Before they left for the
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Packard were
honored by about 20 of their friends
at a surprise party On the occasion
of their . twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

PFC. Howard Shay, son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. R. Shay has returned
from overseas where he was in the
European theater of war and was
awarded five battle stars. He re-
ceived his discharge at Fort Doug
las, Utah.
Mrs. Emil Ebersviller, Jr., and
children, Linda and Sue Ann are
spending several days this week
with relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Claude Angle arrived Thurs
day from her home in Ennis and is
the guest of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Mrs. l.. A. Lewis has returned
from an airplane trip and a three
weeks visit in California and Utah.
Leaving Billings by plane for Pasa-
dena, Calf, she was the guest
there of her nephew and family,
Rev. Charles Frederick Hutslar,
pastor of the First Christian church
of Pasadena. Rev. Hutslar visited
here and in Billings a number of
years ago. Returning to Salt Lake
City by plane, Mrs. Lewis visited
there and in Vernal, Utah and Raw
Inns, Wyo.
Among the discharges recorded
in the office of county clerk and
recorder in Billings is that of Eve
Ign I. Decker of Laurel, who held
the rank of private first class in
the Wacs.
Mrs. Christina Keck left recently
for Marysville, Kan, to visit rel
atives of hers and of her late
husband, j.. w. Keck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crawford left
this week for a Today visit with
relatives in st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Des Moines, Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Commanding Officer
Tells Advantages OF
Army Enlistments

Few people seem to realize why
so many soldiers ~re-enlist in the
United States army. A little analy-
sis makes it clear. The soldier who
has been in the service any length
of time soon learns that Uncle Sam
is a good provider,'" explained
Lieutenant Colonel Fred l.. Hardy,
commanding officer, Montana dis
trict, military personnel procure
ment service, U. S.. A. at Butte.
"While the starting pay is only
$50 a month: one must remember
that board, room, clothes, medical
and dental care are added. This is
only the start. After six months
service the soldiers pay is ~increas-
ed automatically. AS he learns his
work and receives promotion, pay
increases come along with addition
al benefits with the increased re-
sponsibility.
"Now let us take the last of a
mar who is sent beyond the con-
tinental limits of the United States.
In all instances this is regarded as
overseas service with 20 per cent
added to the base pay.
"In addition the soldier receives
all of the privileges of the G.. l..
Bill of Rights with it's exceptional
educational opportunities which he
may take advantage of for two
years after his service has been
completed.
"The families of soldiers are
given exceptional protection. The
soldier is extended the benefits of
National Service Life Insurance,
which he may continue throughout
bis civilian life if he desires. His
receives allotment checks
while he is in the service, as well
free prenatal and complete ma
ternity care. All in all the soldiers
of our modern army in the service
today to maintain peace, enjoy
many opportunities and advantages
not available to civilians"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Mrs. Crawford Reelected
Secy. OF Organization

Mrs. M. F. Crawford, secretary of
the Montana Congress of Parents
and Teachers and Mrs. Gerald
Scammon, state rural chairman, re-
turned last week from Missoula
where they attended the four-dav
annual convention of the group.
Mrs. Crawford was reelected sec
rotary at the election of officers
held Thursday. Mrs. C. w. Gross
of Helena, a former Laurel resident.
will serve as junior past president.
having been succeeded as president
by Mrs. Dallas Reed of Missoula.
Appointive officers, including rural
chairmen, will be named by Mrs.
Reed.
Before returning to Laurel Mrs.
Crawford visited in Butte with her
aunt, Mrs. James Deeney. Mrs.
Scammon was accompanied to Mis-
soula by her mother, Mrs. Sam
Clare who went on to Spokane,
Wash, to spend some time.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
The Outlook Says:

Fred E. Jacobson entered the list
of retired railroad men last week
after serving with the Northern
Pacific since 1913. He had pre-
viously been employed by the
Santa Fe and the Union Pacific
railroads.
Mrs. A. F. Elliot was hostess
Wednesday avening of last week to
her 500 club and guests, Mrs. A.
E. Weber, Mrs. E. W. Roberts
and Mrs. H. j. Bottger. First, Sec
ond and third prizes went to Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Laurel News Items

Mrs. George Peterson, who is
employed at the Northern Pacific
yard office, has returned from
Sheridan, Wyo., where she worked
several days in a teletype office.
Entertaining for her bridge club,
Mrs. Roy Edwards was hostess at
dessert luncheon Monday evening.
Those winning awards were Mrs.
J. w. Fry, Mrs. r. C. Brown and
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

John Brester, son of Mrs. Emily
Brester, enlisted in the regular
army, Major Wilbur Lage, Billings
army recruiting officer, reported
Thursday.
Listed among the Laurel men in
Quoted into the armed services at
Fort Douglas, Utah, Donald
L. Smith and Raymond ]. Bosch.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

J.. C. Gruhlke, Mrs. A. W. Orr and
Mrs. H. A. Edgmond. Mrs. Elliot
entertained the group at Mrs.
Roberts home.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Others May Follow.

The incidence of newly released
veterans in Felony Court during his
three month stint there-about 1875
reused Judge Dougherty to advo-
cate a separate court for such men
an innovation he believes could
be emulated in other big cities.
The judge predicts much
greater" number of such cases after.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
WeNes 10 Aid Network
In Reporting Farley

Sumner Welles, former Undersec-
retary of State and author of THE
Time for Decision" has been ap-
pointed adviser and commentator
for the American Broadcasting Co.
blue Network during the San
Francisco World Security Confer
ence, Chester j. La Roche, vice
chairman of the company, has an
nounced
In addition to advising the net
work on coverage of the confer
ence and subsequent problems of
peace and international affairs" !"
Mr.. La Roche said, Mr.. Welles will
participate in number of broad
casts.
Mr.. Welles will be heard over
Station WNAL and other stations
of the Blue on April 2, 9, 16 and
% from 1890 to IL pm, when
he will be the central figure in the
presentation of varied views by
groups of American statesmen, his
torians and other experts on for
eign affairs.
In addition, he will appear regu-
larly in series of 15-minute broad
casts during the conference, dis
cuSsing events and their signif1-
canoe. Mr.. La Roche said the times
of these programs will be announced
later,
Evening star., 1945-03-24

back his health and adjusting him.
self He'll make good. And he won't
bear any stigma"
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Chicago Judge Urges
Special Court 10 Hear
Trials Of Veterans
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-A special
court to handle only cases OF veter-
ans of this war accused of breaking
the law soon may be established.
Muicipal Judge Charles S. Dough-
erty reports his proposal for such an
unprecedented tribunal is under con-
Sideration here with indications
that it will be adopted.
Judge Dougherty, who served over
seas with the Army in the World
War and was an assistant States
attorney for 10 years before he was
placed on the bench In 1896, outlines
his idea this way:
A separate branch would be opened
by May l., he hopes. To it would
oe asasigned cases of all former serv-
icemen charged with criminal or
|quasi-criminal offenses except MUIR
der. The judge-an eX-serviceman-
would have to hear comparatively
few cases each day. He would have
time to examine backgrounds thor
oughly and could Gull out defendants
who could be readjusted to orderly
society.
Cites Boys Court Plan.
1--WE might adopt the system in
vogue in the Boys Court" Judge
Dougherty elaborates. There the
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Prime Mi mister to Head
New Zealand DELEGATES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Mar. % tP.-Prime Minister Peter
Fraser of New Zealand said yesterday
he will lead his country's delegation
to the United Nations Peace Confer
ence at San Francisco The other
delegates, with the exception of c
A. Berendsen, Minister to Washing
ton, are still under consideration.
At the British Commonwealth
Conference at London, the country
will be represented by Mr.. Fraser
Mr.. Berendsen and Commissioner
w. j. Jordan, he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Albert 6. Drane, "a, Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

Albert G.. Drane, "a, former War
Department official and District res
ident for IS years, died Thursday at
his home, 1902 Kilbourne place NV,
after long illness.
Mr.. Drane was born at Buena
Vista, Ga. and attended Dahlonega
College. For many years he was a
purchasing agent in the Surgeon
Generals Office and later chief of
the War Departments Supply Di-
vision. He was retired IA years ago
He was member of B. B. French
Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A. M. and
trustee at Central Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Berta Bowling, ST. Petersburg, Fla,
and Mrs. Minnie Oliphant, Chester,
S. C.
Funeral services will be held at
5 pm. Sunday at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be at Charlottes-
vile, Va. on Monday.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Social Service Department investi-
gates each youngster. If his record
Is favorable, his case Is continued for
six months or a year, and he Is
placed under supervision. If he
doesn't err again, he is discharged.
No finding of guilty is entered. He
doesn't have the handicap of a
record"
Judge Dougherty maintains many
men can be reclaimed, and cites an
example. When he was presiding
over the Felony Court last Decem-
ber medically discharged soldier
was brought in. The lad was wound
ed on D day in France Many in
his company were killed. The
double shock left him neurotic. A
chance drinking companion had in
duced him to participate in drug
store holdup cut short by shoot
ing police squad.
"The fellow never had been in
trouble before" Judge Dougherty
says. Il continued his case. He re-
ports to me regularly. He's winning
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Virginia Tax Code
Amendments Sought
By Nearby Delegates

A bill amending the Virginia tax
code relative to real estate assess
ments to conform with recent
State Supreme Court decision was
among five measures introduced re-
Gently in the Virginia General AS.
semb1y by representatives from
Northern Virginia.
The tax measure, worked out ir
cooperation with C. H. MorrisSett
State tax commissioner, and intro
duced in the House of Delegates
would legalize the prevailing prac-
tice Of assessing real estate owned
by more than one person in the
name of the first person listed or
the deed, and adding words or alb
breviations of words to indicate the
additional owners.
The courts recent decision sug.
gested that the court does not re-
gard this practice as sufficient un.
) der existing statutes.
The bill also would legalize the
prevailing practice of assessing rea.
estate of an intestate decedent in
the name of the estate of the dece-
dent until final disposition of the
property.
This last provision also was In
troduced in the Senate by State
Senator William D. Medley OF
Arlington.
Three bills introduced in the
Senate by State Senator Andrew
w. Clarke, Fairfax County, woulo
authorize the County Board o.
Supervisors to contract with Fed.
eral agencies for the establishment
of prisoner of war camp in the
county; to provide that a Board
of Supervisors may review findings
of zoning board and may revise
or affirm decision appealed from
and to provide for the regulation OF
subdivision and use of lands in the
unincorporated areas of certain
co11ofioc
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Army Reports 1,716,00O
Separations Since 1941
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department reports that
1,7l6,000 men have been separated
from the Army since the start OF
the war through December 81, 1914
separations covered all causes
including deaths in battle and 9TH
erwise, honorable discharges, pris-
oners of war and missing, and other
reasons such as retirements and as
signments of men to inactive status
The figures in round numbers in
clude: Deaths, $4,000 officers ane
l43 900 enlisted men, total of l72,-
900; honorable discharges, 260O(
officers and 1,195 900 enlisted men, g
total of 1921 900: prisoners of wal
and missing, 25,000 officers and 107,-
600 enlisted men, total of 1872 900;
other separations, 1000 officers ano
$1,000 enlisted men, total OF
191 900.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

this war than after the previous
war because more and younger men
were called, and many were affected
by neuroses. Then, barking back to
his duty as q prosecutor In the
troublous 20s, he concludes:
Il saw bad actors in the wake OF
the last war. II many Of them had
had proper care, they wouldn't have
landed in prison"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD-We're still spin
ming today after taste of the Hol-
lywooo social whirl. Lana Turner's
birthday party in the afternoon and
a party at Deanna Durbin's house
in the evening. Both eligible bach
elor girls, too. And johnson an old
married guy with two kids.
So we had to be content with
making passes at our notebook.
The sensation of Lana Turner's
birthday party was her boy friend,
Turhan Bey Turhan has taken a
lot Of ribbing in the press for never
appearing in public without his
pipe He brought the pipe to Lana S
birthday party and ate a piece of
cake with his fork and pipe in the
same hand without dropping a
crumb.
1t was Lanas oath birthday and
she cried when she saw the cake
with 16 candles. But then I guess
all actresses cry when they become
a year older.
The cast and crew of Lana's new
movie, Weekend at the Waldorf, ="
Turhan, and Lana's l8-month-old
baby. Cheryl Christine, were all
there. In her excitement, Lana
kissed Turhan almost as many times
as she kissed Cheryl Christine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Cabinet 0kehed
DeGauIIe's
Farley Refusal

PARIS. Feb. %. )-Informa-
ten Minister Pierre Henri Tietgen
declared that General Charles de
Gaulle declined an invitation to
meet President Roosevelt only after
his decision had received the unan-
imous approval of the French cab
met.
The main reason for de Gaulle's S
decision Tietgen told a press cen
ference, was the insufficient time to
prepare fer negotiations lin which
questions of vital Importance to
Frances present and future would
he decided.
Tietgen pointed cut that the in
yitation was extended by u. S.
Ambassador jefferson Caffery four
hours before de Gaulle received
representatives of America, Britain
and Russia and was informed of
the Yalta decisions.
AS q result. de Gaulle did not at
the time have an inkling of what
occurred at Yalta, Tietgen said, and
therefore told Caffery he was un-
able to accept the invitation, but
would consult with the cabinet. The
cabinet discussed the situation the
following day and unanimously in
dCrSed de Gaulle'S stand, Tietger,
said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Rich American Expatriote
Faces Pro-Nozi Charges

PARIS, Feb. 90. CUP)-Mrs.
Frank Jay Gould, wealthy American
expatriate, was formally accused of
dealing with the Nazis.
French authorities announced
that detailed investigation of her
activities during the German occu-
paticn of France was under way
The ministry of finance, acting
in concert with the United States
government, ordered the justice de-
partment to investigate and to take
criminal action against Mrs. Gould
if necessary.
The San Francisco-b Socialite
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

is charged specifically with invest
ing 100000 francs in a German
controlled bank at Monte Carlo last
July 81. She said she gave the
money to the Nazis to save her
critically i'll husband from a con-
centration camp.
Justice department officials indi-
Gated that a magistrates hearing
will be held soon but they refused
to state whether Mrs. Gould would
be placed under arrest if an indict-
ment is returned against her.
Informed CT the governments ac-
ton, Mrs. Gould told the United
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

great disappointment. when
bought the house the real estate
man whispered to me, You can see
Lana Turner's bedroom
II was our first visit to Deanna
Durbin's home. which is one Of the
loveliest in Hollywood. 1t is so beau
tiful, in fact, that one of the guests
commented, Everything goes back
to the studio prop department in
the morning
The festivities cenJered in the
playroom which has the largest
fireplace we've ever seen outside OF
Cecil B. DeMille's pictures. 1t covers
the entire length of one wall and
the fireplace itself is six feet high.
eve stood in it to prove it to some
body and darned near burned off
our coattails)
Deanna was proudest, though, of
some hand-painted linen Chinese
wall paper in the dining room. 1t is
removable. When you move you just
peel it off. roll it up and re-hang
it in the new house.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Press she was delighted TO hear II.
The facts of the case speak for
themselves and the investigation will
be exactly what We needed to re-
move this undeserved cloud from
the family name" she said.
Mrs. Gould not only contends
that she was forced to invest the
money against ter will, but also
that she actually aided the French
underground during the occupation
and that her funds and property
were sequestered by the Germans
because she served in a French MILL
tary hospital in Paris in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Mjob is as sure
as your Bona!

Think II over.
Think it especially when you get the urge to
spend now when you get the idea that maybe it
wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds
Because if you let those Bonds go now, before
they reach maturity you're letting go sure thing
in your future
United States War Bonds the best investment
in the world No matter what happens in postwar
America you always be to collect those four
dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when
your Bonds mature
No job-no income-no other opportunity offers
you such certain security, such chance to protect
your own future, such a chance some day to have
some of the things you've always wanted.
Instead of cashng in your Bonds next time you're
tempted buy another just to be the safe side Your
country needs the money-and you need War Bonds!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
STATE PIONEER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. (UP)
Albert E. Boynton, 70, formerly
one of the states most active politi-
cal leaders, died here Thursday at
his home after a lingering illness.
Boynton was majority leader in the
state senate when Hiram johnson
was governor of California. He spon-
sored much of Johnson's progressive
legislation in the legislature from
1907 to 1915 including the work
mems compensation act, public
schools teachers pension bill, wom-
ans suffrage constitutional amend
ment, non-partisan judiciary act.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
ODD LIGHTS

The light fixtures in her bedroom
were made of plates of an odd de-
sign and Deanna chuckled while
showing them to us. Il went to a
dinner party the other night" she
said, "and We ate off plates with
the identical design. I had funny
feeling that all of a sudden the
steaks would light up"
The party broke up early-mid-
night-which is practically mid
afternoon in the Hollywood social
whirl-because Deanna had a Z
a. m. studio call.
We were glad. Somebody would
have had to chop down another one
of those giant California Redwood
trees to keep that fireplace going.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Keep faith with our fighter
Buy War Bonds for Keeps

X. X. Sharpe Co.
Scheniman Paper Co.
Robert SchwOb
c. E. Scott Cigarettes
Valley Drug
Valley Auto Supply
W0mack Mitchell
- Clarence Walker
Zinn & Zinn