davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

those who loved them. Look at
the gold stars-and remember.
What of the boys still fighting
in the East in a battle on long.
err front, farther from supplies,
fighting fanatieal foe who
doesn't know how to surrender.
Are they to be forgotten?
Just because the war in the west
is over. are we going to forget all
these boys. | know what you are
thinking-and those are my senti
ments, too
But-do you know that the fat
salvage drive has slumped ?
Somebody is getting careless
Somebody thinks the war is over
Somebody isn't doing her share.
| hope that somebody isn't me
| hope it isn't you.
The war isn't over yet. Our mer
still need munitions and medi
cine. And the one way all womer
can help is by saving-and turn
ing in all waste fats.
When a woman takes her con
tainer of used cooking fat to a
| meat dealer, she is putting a vita
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Seattle Urban League
Featured on KOMO

The Seattle Urban League will
be featured Sunday, July Is, al
$3.50 p. m. on KOMO's Across
Horizons" program.
Across Horizons" is a broad
cast devoted each Sunday to some
local agency of community serv-
ice.
Dean Hart, director of the Ur-
ban League, met with Elizabeth
Douglas, KOMO script writer. in
conference on the work of his
agency.
The script will center around
the struggle of a Negro to rise
through the principles set down
in the Constitution of the United
States, and the Emancipation
Proclamation.
The Urban League is a member
agency of the Seattle-King Coun-
ty War and Community Chest.
The July 20 Across Horizons
broadcast will be devoted to the
Seattle Servicewomen's Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
65 ANNUAL SESSION NAT. BAP. CON. inc.
WILL MEET In DETROIT SEPT. So

ed at this place and time, there
fore your presence is greatly need
ed because of the many items of
business which will claim the at
tention of the members of the
Board.
Third, the Sixty-fifth Annual
Session OF the National Baptist
Convention will be held in the
city of Detroit, September So,
1916. We therefore urge you to
make it convenient to attend this
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors at the above named place.
Thanking you for your presence,
interest and cooperation,
l am with appreciation,
D. V. .JEMISON,
President National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A., Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
In The ARMY

AN ALEUTIAN BASE-BM 2/c
Ben Shelton, 1914 light heavy
weight champion of the Alaskan
department, was chosen recently,
along with Pvt. Willie Brown, to
stage a bout while T/Sgt. Joe
Louis was on this post. Shelton is
on active sea duty with the Navy
and has been stationed in the
Aleutians for the past IA months.
He enlisted in the Navy in Sep
TENDER, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
His wife, Mrs Althea Shelton, re-
sides at 619O Ahtanum Ave, Sc
attic. His former residence was at
S24 Burrow Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Washington Captain Helped
Make Tonnage Record

HQ. 51ST PORT, BRISTOL
CHANNEL, ENGLAND. - Avon
mouth Docks, Bristol, moved more
volume tonnage of cargo, both
trans-shipped and direct, than any
of the other Bristol Channel Ports
previous to D-Day. In the months
following this Army Transports
ton Corps port has maintained a
consistently high average. This
vital cargo included all types of
supply and equipment necessary
to bring the war in Europe to a
victorious conclusion.
Capt. A. r. Pierce, 80, Box l,
Ritzville, Wash. and 702 Newell
ST.. Walla Walla, Wash, has been
responsible for the welfare of the
men in the organization and has
done an excellent job in his ca
pacity as Commanding Officer.
His family lives at 7O2 Newell
St, Walla Walla. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
The LAST RITES

The last rites we're held at the
Angelus Mortuary, Thursday at ]
p. M, directed by the Rev. Judson
Swancy from the text: Let Not
Your Heart Be Troubled" Speak.
ing as an eye witness, he said the
deceased was member of a
prayer band visiting the sick and
afflicted.
Mrs. Emma K. Chainey, soloist
at the organ, with Dora Smith
and Alice Cordington sang sweet
ly the parting song of the de.
ceased. God Will Take Care of
Me-"
The family and few intimate
friends looked upon a face serene
ly peaceful in repose, as she
joined the angelic hosts which
bore her soul toward the Gates
Ajar, the refrain bringing back
the solace, God Will Take Care
of Me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

hold their first luncheon July IL.
Each lady may bring guest. The
Regional Supervisor will be guests
speaker.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and her
sister. Regina Mae, were called
to New Orleans, La, to attend
their father, who is reported to
be seriously i'll. The wishes of a
host of friends are for the speedy
recovery of their beloved parent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Eternal Vigilance Is the
Price Of Liberty The
NAACP on the Firing Line Is
Calling the Roll Is Your
Name There? If Not =
Weep:
RETSIL NEWS
By MRS. ADA BEST

The Calvary Community church
is progressing nicely. The wom-
en- have organized their missionary
society under the leadership of
Mrs. Stubs. Mrs. Taylor is chair
man of the program committee
and is preparing a Fifth Sunday
program. All those interested may
see the chairman, or Mrs. Stubs.
The Ten O'Clock Home Makers
Club sponsored by the USO will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
WHAT PRICE
PATRIOTISM?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The boys are coming home. No
tice how many more lame young
men there are on the streets OF
your town. How many fine young
boys are handicapped in some way
at the very outset of their lives.
Your friends your sons = your
neighbors' sons.
And what of the boys who
won't come back? Whose graves
are on foreign shore. far from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
1905 Lapsley Street,
Selma, Alabama,
Nav ID 1QAh

Rev.. ]. Plus Barbour,
1914 w. Second Street,
Chester, Pa.
My Dear Member:
l am writing you at this time
to state the following:
First, the Board of Directors of
the National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A, Inc, will meet in the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
Corner West End and Page Boule-
ward, st. Louis, Missouri, Rev. G.
H. Pruitt. pastor, Thursday. June
81, 1915, at 10 a. M.
Second, the program for the
coming session of the National
Baptist Convention will be arrang-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
CHURCHES

Rev. Mrs. A. B. Lelearn has re.
turned from attending the Annual
Conference of the A. M. e. Zion
Church held in San Francisco
Calf. Rev. H. B. CAN'T, host pas
tor. At the Sunday morning serv-
ices, Rev. Mrs. Anna B. Lelearn
of Seattle, Wash, was ordained by
Bishop W. c. Brown of the 18th
Episcopal District.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Ebenezer AME Church

The Missionary Society of the
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church will
give a home~cooked dinner at the
church parsonage, 712 9th ST., on
July 18th. Everyone invited to
come one, come all. to help us
make this a huge success. Pro
ceeds are to go to help decorate
the church and parsonage.
|NAACP DRIVE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN
RUMPUS AT FORT

The army public relations office
at. Fort Lewis confirmed last night
reports that a fight had taken
place among Negro troops and
that three men were hospitalized.
The fight was quelled by Negro
military police and no whites were
involved, the public relations Of
ficer said. No other information
was released.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
FIRST NEGRO SINCE
1887 AT ANNAPOLIS

WASHINGTON.-The first Ne.
gro appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md, since 1887
reported to the institution June
80, the navy said today.
He is Wesley A. Brown of New
York City and Washington, D. c.,
and was appointed to the academy
by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr..
Negro member of congress from
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Prudence Penny
Canning Leaflet

ANY TIME is a good time to
stock away lots of home canned
foods. But this year, 1t is your
patriotic duty to put up as
much food as you possibly can.
Next winter you will be mighty
thankful to 60 to the cupboard
and find II full of luscious
canned vegetables and fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leafet of complete
canning instructions to start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types of
canning, a time table for fruits
and vegetables, and even a cam
ming yardstick. Plus one whole
page devoted to jams, jellies and
your favorite pickles.
Canning Leaflet C-176-Di-
rections for Modern Canning
may be had by sending your
name and address and FIVE
CENTS in coin, TO cover mail
ing costS-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Sailing. GoIfine, Dinner

SAILING AND golfng and
buffet dinner are the attrac-
tions at the Orchard Lake
Country Club
Among the sailors will be the
Paul Penfields and the Arthur
J. Underwoods
The Graham John Grahams
OF Bloomfield Hills were unde-
cided whether to go sailing or
TO ride
The golfers include the Ed
ward A. Proctors the Donald
w. Wilson's and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Hyde
Members of Oakland Hills
Country Club and their children
will not lack diversion-with
the tennis courts the golf
links :. the outdoor swimming
pool D.. a party for the young
sters in the afternoon and
dancing in the evening for
young and old
Among those who will par
ticipate in the program are
Bernard Costello, president.
Mrs. Costello and Pat the
r O. Meads the Charles M.
Huffs the Lester Downeys
and Paul Mr.. and Mrs.
nj. M. Burgess and Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Terry and
their sons Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sweeney and their eight
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. F. Chritton and children IT..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Swimming Races

THE OUTDOOR swimming
pools are being opened at the
Boat Club and the Detroit Golf
Club with swimming races
staged in the former
The first outdoor dance of the
season is scheduled for tonight
in the Boat Club shell" :.
following a special dinner
Among those who will entertain
are Mr.. and Mrs. John II,
Olds 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
J. Berst the d. M. Camp
bells Or. and Mrs. Hazen
STREET the Gayard Lafers
Mrs. James Symington :.
and DR.. and Mrs. VILLA m
At the Detroit Golf Club pro
shop sweepstakes an 1S-hole
golf tournament will be staged
=. also games and contests for
the youngsters and matt
nee -. and a buffet dinner will
be served from noon on
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

WITH THEIR fingers crossed
/. tn view of the Temperament
taI weather we have been
getting MsyfaiFites- have
planned a happy Memorial Day
10 be spent :. sailing =.
golfng horseback riding -.
and even swimming -. at the
various country clubs
Although the Old Club at st.
Clair Flats will not be officially
opened until Saturday night
and no meals will be served in
the clubhouse today -. many
members are going up and
carrying picnic baskets
They are taking the new boat
-. the 70 J. -. named FOR
the late O. J. milford -. which
accommodates 100 passengers
and replaces the Uncle Bur-
kie"
The John w. MuifordS are
taking a party up -. their
guests including 'ir. and Mrs.
s. f. Wharton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vessel
The George Slocums are OPEN
ing their cottage =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allmand
and children e.. John. Virginia,
Christine and Tommy -. viii
be at their cottage :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Hints for Girls
Who Wear Glasses

IF YOU must wear specs,
style your hair in the most
youthful manner possible TO
counteract the mature effect
that glasses give, though that
rule, of course, won't do for
the austere type
The casual type of chapeau
is best if one wears glasses with
h eavy shell rims. Because
glasses are worn is no reason
why eyelasheS should not be
-darkened with mascara. One
can even touch the far ends of
the eyes with a bit of black
crayon TO make them look
larger. Eye shadow is distinctly
etat=aS=ienses make this artifice
too apparent.
Lastly; when having eye
browS arched wear your glasses
so the pattern will conform.
or at least be harmonious to the
shape of the lenses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

KEEP HER cool and happy
in this pinafore-sunfrock you
can make from one yard of
fabric (plus ruffles). Pattern
4513 has bonnet and panties;
can be worn with blouSes.
Pattern 4513 comes in chill
dren's sizes /, 2, 8, a. 5. g. Size
6, sunfrock, l yard 35-inch.;
bonnet. u yard.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams book Of
patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag. gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Yacht Club Dinner

NO SPECIAL activities have
been planned at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club, but many
families are planning TO spend
the day there just enjoying
the sunshine-they hope" :.
dining and listening to music by
a trio from s to 9 p. m. 49,.
Dinner will be served from
noon until $50 p. m.
One family group will include
Or. and Mrs Joseph M.
Croman Jr. of Mt. Clemens,
their daughter Katherine ..
and their daughter and son-in-
law, 1t. and Mrs. William L.
Peterson Jr, who have arrived
from Camp Shelby for Is days
the William L. Petersons
and their daughter, Mrs. Marcel
Eshman. who is making her
home with them while her hus-
band Sgt. Eshman is
in the European theater
In the George II. klelns'
party will be their daugh-
tiers. Marjory Klein and Mrs.
Luther {. Carpenter Jr., Mrs.
Carpenters young son. Sandy
DR.. Katherine Roberts and
Mrs. William Anderson
Mrs. Carpenter and Sandy
arrived two weeks ago from
Springfield, Mo, where they
have been living since Mai.
Carpenter went overseas last
November
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31


What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Thursday, Nay 81, 1915
MARCH 9I TO APRIL e0ArissTake whatever problems
seriously but not in detection naty Build for
of tomorrow Fresh interest in the making.
APRIL 2 TO MAY 20-TGnrHsA full day Of good influences
your action sane, well planned schemes necessary
Personal and home affairs require than ordinary TACT
MAY a1 TO JUNE a1-GsmiaNo day for moods needless
ideas, solving the hard jobs will prove profitable.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S-CGnceT-Some stimulating vibrations
but will have pushing
Don't let others upset turn head plans
heart.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 29-LeoGood from distance Protect
income miss later beneficial gains Don't be reluctant
change longer best habits customs Note and better things
AUG. 2S TO SEPT the control of activities
Adapt yourself TO this rather than resisting
it, Rid yourself of fear capable be big and lasting
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 2s-Libra-A timely theme: Love thy
nghbor love thyse but hate evil Therein the spirit
of law order prosperity happiness for and the world
preparation before embark activities You'll needless
retraeing of steps, valuable time.
NOV 2S TO DEC 22-Sagnris prospects aaspieieus
according matters closing
carrying forward daily work Romance favored.
DEC, 2S TO JAN. 2f-CaprcorH-M eongena for
affairs Take all tasks stride, with confidence humbly
JAN 22 TO FEB. 20Aquarius-Lucky day. Happiness and
be realized all worthy endeavor Sound investments
constructive thoughts will further your advancement.
FEB 2f MARCH 2O-Pisces-Get off a running Don't
gamble foosh but let personality lead Don't permit
carry from plans you know you should follow
FOR YOU born this d1te Children Gemnir
px nature Can be alike and derent Often things
they finish
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Meat Exfenders

WORRIED ABOUT your ra-
tion points for meat? You won't
have nearly so much difficulty
if you vary your menus and at
the same time use meat ex-
ten d ers. Dressings. stuffings,
stews, meat loaves and patties.
croquettes and fritters, sauces
and gravieS are means of maxi
ing those precious red points go
further
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
OAR Group TO Meet

MRS. ALBERT Z. COONEY
of Merriweather road and Mrs.
Harold Stark will be hosteSses
on Friday afternoon at a salad
bridge party TO the 40 members
of the war service committee
of the Fort Ponchartrain chap
ter. OAR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Detroit Times
Cook Book

WANT A good sensible cook
book for your kitchen library
one containing everything
from potato soup TO how TO
carve a turkey?
The Detroit Times has on
hand just a -few-ef these Green
Cook Books al one time given
with subscriptions TO the Times
perhaps you'll remember
them.
While they last, they are
available at our service counter
in the lobby of The Detroit
Times Building for FIFTY
CENTS.
BY maif, the Green Cook
Book SIXTY CENTS =.
Send your request with money
order 10 The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Cadet William Be ar
Weds onCoast

ANNOUNCEMENT HAS
been made of the marriage of
Doris Jeanne Gree wood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Greenwood of Houston,
10 AAF Cadet William Bear,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland Bear of Windmill
Pointe Drive.
The wedding took place May
19 in the Methodist Church in
Lancaster, Cal, where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Navy Needs Fats

OUR NAVY, the worlds
greatest sea power, uses thou
sands of items that employ fats
and oils in their making. From
paint and soap to high explo-
sives and medicines, fats and oils
are vitally needed ingredients
in sea-going equipment and
naval stores.
Save every drop of used cook
ing fat. Turn it over to the
meat dealer for cash and extra
ration points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Isabelle Lenick's
Troth Announced

-MR--AND-MRS- BEN-H.
LENICK of Vermontville, Mich,
announce the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Isabel,
to Sgt. Ira Jules Morrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morrison,
of Hollywood, Cal, formerly of
Detroit.
The wedding will take place
on Sunday. Sgt. Morrison is
here on months furlough
after 30 months overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Quick Coffee Cake

Quick Coffee Cake
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
- cup sugar
egg. well beaten
Ia cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2s cup milk
4 cup brown sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup chopped nut meats.
tablespoon melted butter.
Cream butter and sugar, stir
in well beaten eggs, then the
flour sifted with baking powder,
alternately with milk. Spread
the batter evenly in creased
8-inch square pan. Brush with
melted butter and sprinkle with
brown sugar, cinnamon and nut
meats evenly over the top. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
25 to 80 minutes.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Stained Material

TO REMOVE indelibie pencil
stains from a white material,
soak the stained part in alcohol
and then launder; or use a COM
mercial bleach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
TODAY'S
Point Saver

FRA MT, FRESHLY
baked coffee cake, crumbly and
spiced; steaming hot coffee with
its wide-awake aroma-that's
Sunday morning breakfast at its
best.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
sv France, p,,t. COOL FROCK
Horoscope

Look IN the Section IN Which Your Birthday and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
Thuradnn. Mnn u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Copyright, ls4S, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

faith in U.s." Kings and statesmen have been among
those in foreign lands to welcome the muchtraveed
eeoree Of Britain % while ";e General raj Marx Marx W. w. Clark I
commanding the U. S. Fifth Army looks on. During the
italian campaign. eravey wounded boy told him.
Thank you. father for coming TO me-" Archbishop
SpelImans comment on this was: Words like these
make my trips worth while. no matter how difficult"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

HEROIC MARINES who fought eaIanty on Oknawa
greeted by Archbishop SpeIman the island Of
Guam, where they had been sent for rest. The arch
bishops journeys began before the when, in I939
he toured every South American country After the u S.
entered the conflict. he toured camps in this country
Canada Alaska and the Aleutan Islands. His great
nows" Just and peace because Of the
COURAGE and faith Of ALL bows and because of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Potomac Dams Would Destroy
Game Fish Life And Scenery
By REUBEN RIGGS
President of Rockville IzoGk Walton League

which they make a living and
which is the only way they know
how to make a living, will be gone.
We fight war to preserve the
American way of life, to guard
their soil and homes, and then turn
around and want to food ten
thousand acres of Montgomery
County, Maryland, alone, Mighty
confusing, mighty confusing. The
Potomac River for years has been
one of the best rivers in the coun-
try for the small-mouthed black
bass. Thousands Of people, includ-
ing past Presidents Of the United
States, have fished the Potomac
for this gamest Of the game fish
If the proposed dams go in, the
small-mouthed black bass is DOOM
ed. This is a most important fact.
No other fish in the world can re-
place this small-mouthed black
bass. He reigns supreme as the
king of the game fish.
The Potomac is beautiful river,
dotted with innumerable islands,
many Of them covered with heavy
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05
Montgomery Folks
In California

A letter from Mrs. Fletcher L..
Schott, former Rockville resident,
says she had the surprise of her
life when Capt. Culium Barnsley
and Lieut.. William Woutton called
her and asked her and her daugh-
ter Dawn to have dinner with them
in Los Angeles. While waiting for
a car Who should stroll by but Rus
sell Ray who had just come in from
Guadalcanal. A grand talk was
held.
Dorothy confessed to being
homesick for Rockville after seeing
the boys. Captain Barns.ey was in
California for two weeks on gov
eminent business. He spent the
night with his mother two weeks
ago before he left for California.
He is now back in Detroit hoping
for another chance to fly to Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-05

We are now fighting relentless
and cruel enemies in the most hor-
rible war the world has ever
known. Thousands of American
men have died at sea, in the air,
on foreign soil to keep war as far
away from our country as possible.
They made the supreme sacrifice
to keep our cities and homes in this
vast country.
Many folks in Montgomery coun-
ty are puzzled and worried about
what is going to happen to their
lands and homes if the proposed
dam goes in at River Bend on the
Potomac River. A man can be
flooded out of his home just as
effectively as he can be bombed
out. True, these people will be
paid for their land and homes, but
they don't want money. They want
homes as they are now, and to be
left alone. Some Of these folks
have their homes on high ground,
but they make their living on the
bottom land which is the best and
most fertile of soil. With this low
land under water, their farms on