davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

SSn mitten 6ieier 3erit0r11ng fab man
oas @unoer oes Dons. Sieben11ra1
lit er in atpei sSobren bon 8omben
getroffe11 tporben, bat aber erltaunli6
geringen (?) S6aoen gelttten. Bieio
er oobonfan, pdbreno alles in ieiner
ltmgebung 5erltort tpltroe> bermag nie'
mano 5r iagen. l1niere Soloaten To-
men un0 gingen our6 Die Rortale oes
Ooms, lpdbreno bic @ranaten omeri.
tanif6er @eidiiBe I'M re6tsrbeini'
iden &0ln trepierten.
Der Oom bat einige @1roen, ober
es tpas 10, ols Oh cine Wa9t i'm por
Der big an ieine Bforten rei6enoen
3eritorung betpabrte. Senieits Der
5troBe ltanoen a1sgebrannte 1utb
nod brennenoe oeuti9e 8antber-
TanfS, Die inn Berlouf zines Der les.
ten &dmpfe in Der 5taot bon einem
5bermanRant ouBer @efedt geiebt
moroen 1paren. SIN Snnern 0es
Ooms, oeilen 8ooen nit Eriinunern
ii6eridt tpar, bIidten Die 5o40aten
idtpeigeno, nit ibren Selmen in Ser
San6, ouf bic @etp0lbe uno @duIen.
SalFtmann Mt6ael @ooneD> Der
friibere Ffarrer Der So1p Roiarp"
&ir6e in Can 8eruar6ino, gaIif.,
6lidte erita1nt lumber. ,>@s 1T Der.
wunoerli6,> mie er entgeben fonnte
no alleS anoer 3erItort tp1roe."
9ln Der 5iioieite oes Ooms tpar Elm
Sell Der 9IuBenmouer eingeiadt uno
1puroe ourG i6tuere Bfoiten geftiist.
Srn Da6 befan6en fi9 g6bnen6e
&o9er, bon oenen einige tpieoer Der.
oedt tporen. @intge Der an Den 5auleu
ltebenoen SeiIieenftatuen &uareu be.
i6doigt. Ser Mittelbou NOR unbe.
i9aoigt, obgeieben bon 2o6ern i'm
Dad. Ser Altar tpar nit Eriimmern
itberiat, botte ober ielbit feinen groBen
S9aoen gelitten. Ser alte 8eutpaI.
ter, Ser otsge3eidnetes gngli16
1pro6, fogte, 6oB Der Dom am 26
Sunt 1943 gum eritenmal uno ieitber
1e9s tpettere Mole getroHen puroe.
Die Gresfen at Der 4ltarItdtte tpa.
rem berfleioet tpor6en, 1tn1 1ie bor
S9aoen 5u f6iiben Ser 8ertpalter
1agte, ooB apertooue @en1GIbe, eta.
tuen, MeBgelpdnoer uno bic nert.
boaiten Der &ir6enfeniter au 8eginn
oes &rieges na6 itderen 8eritefen in
Weitteloentfdlan6 eebra9t tpor6en
tparen. sssn oen tiefen @dngen unter.
balb oes Doms batten apeitalfeno
3ioiliiten 3ufludt eeiudt. sic bdt.
te1t teinen beiieren Safen finben t0n.
men. 8dbreno 6es Tages fomen mebr
3tolltiten gu ibnen, UNI oas gnoe oes
Rrteges ab5laparten. gs lit feline Sra.
1e> oab oos 8uu0er oes Doms cine
eegenoe tper6en tptro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

oireftor Der Sospitaler; @illiam S.
Gaiiin, Dio5eianoireftor Der @atb.
aaritas; 8m. Saug> Dio5eian gontp-
troGer; Ilpbonfe S. 8ertman, Bfar.
rer Der st. &topitus Stride in Spring.
fielo, uno 9. gt. Manning, Hfarrer
Der ct. Setter uno Hau1 &ir9e in Col.
Iinsoile.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
yOn Sdld tt
 Girls
Windsor Locks USO)

went by his door. Bill was in the furniture game back home and set up all his friends in housekeeping. Just another Scattergood, l guess.
 Pfc. Eddie Smith, from River side, Cal, is an equestrian of the first order. Did a little Rodeo riding as sideline, and handles the lariat too. Eddie had pet pinto that counted up to twenty, danced the jig and played dead. I can remem- Der the time when I couldn't do those myself. (Ed. Note: You must have been a beautiful baby, Carson.) :". "=. '|=:' :.== S/Sgt. Georgie Martin, the Ak ron (N.Y.) Atomizer, fast talk ing gent with a wealth of yarns. Claims he picked up the stories while on the road as a travelling salesman. Plans an auto agency postwar, and may go in for gyros on the side. Likes that idea of lowering over one spot, sort of quivering on the breeze like. It must be great to have vision and ideas like that. When I was a kid sometimes I used to dream I was Jules Verne. (Ed. Note: Yes, Carl, and sometimes we dream that you're twenty thousand leagues under.)
 Pfc. Cliff Barnes, the Carthage Clarinetist, is regular one man band. Cliff essays both reeds and horns, and can woo a tune out of most anything at all. Keep on wooing, Clifie boy. And don't be so bashful to show the boys your accomplishments neither.
 Gosh, Pm getting near the end of my space and still have lot of thoughts crowding me. (Ed. Note: Haunting is the word.) We'll, I guess it will keep. But I'll be looking around with my ear to the ground, and sitting on the fence. (Ed. Note: this guy sure must De an agile gent.) Don't do anything out of the way in the meantime, as Til Carl may be around and pen your peccadillos!
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
STROLLlNC THROUGH THE RANKS

To again! The Saturday mite dances held in the old mess hall are beginning to be the thing. The joint, we mean the hall, has more boards for the bugs to cut, also more hip room.
 There seems to be some rough thoughts going through the minds of some people concerning the band. The band is not authorized and was formed solely for the pur- pose of keeping the men close to their respective instruments. The band has donated it's services and it will do so again. The band has three dates a week to fill. Those dates will be filled, unless Army duty takes over. However on the open dates the band will be glad to help out. Another thing, all of the men in "C" Squadron have a full days schedule and if one or two men in the band feel that they want to be off on pass instead of playing, so be it.
 We are sorry that the hostesses were let down Tuesday but it couldn't be helped. 'Tis said that you girls were really on the ball in your silks and satins. Knowing you as we do, we bet that Powers models would have been green.
 The members of the Recreation Club wish to announce it's first Banquet and Dance. The dance will be held in Springfield, Mass, at the Hotel Kimball in the Embassy Room. The "get-you-in-cards" will be in the mail very soon. Pardon, the date is 15 June, 1945. There will be Bus Service to and from the dance. Get out your floor length skirts, girls, cause it's formal.
 Hear that First Sgt. Wilkins Fowl Farm" is beginning to flourish. We can't see how it can Cause everytime we hear from him he's eating.
 'Tis said that Cpl. O.D.J. has moved right in. He must have a solid gift of gab. Nice gabbine
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, June 3rd.
 3 pm. to II pm. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited.
 800 pm. Movies. Administration Building, Elm Plains. MONDAY, June 4th.
 8 pm. to II pm. Informal Dancing. TUESDAY, June 5th.
 8 pm. to II pm. Regular Dance. WEDNESDAY, June 9th.
 8 pm. to II pm. USO Frolic-- Base Recreation Hall THURSDAY, June 7th.
 8 pm. to II pm. Arts and Crafts. FRIDAY, June 9th.
 8 pm. to II pm. Game Night. SATURDAY, June 9th.
 10 am. to 12 n. Playtime with USO-Housing Unit.
 8 pm. to II pm. USO Frolic- Base Recreation Hall.
 8 pm. Feature Movies-With Selected Short Subjects. USO Club House.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

We'll the men still seem to Ee pouring in. Gay blades all, and cookers on the front burner, strict ly. Boys of polished batter, step pers straight from Slickum, "cats' and characters. Accents from all centers, from Bawston to Virginia, suh. All seem to integrate into a homogeneous and happy family. Possibly it's the music, which is reputed to have charms to sooth the primordial breast. Maybe it's Maestro Donlan, the Corn Poppa, whose antediluvian puns are a new high mark in atrocities.
 Incidentally, some of his latest CD juxtapositions of incongruity (Ed. Note: Easy, Carl, it may be 1oaded) are: Meet me in the pawn shop, honey, 1 want to get you a loan" (Moans) As one firef1y said to the other: you glow your way and I'll glow mine." "It was rain ing cats and dogs, and I would step in a poodle" (Stuff like that painful, that's what it is.) (Ed. Note: And they hang wallpaper.)
 But let's take out the poniard and practice few passes at guys what wear glasses.
 7. TARTS AND RETARTS
 One of the studious lads catching on is Cpl. Marco Dato, the New York Neophyte. Mark is a collector of first editions, stamps, and tele- phone numbers. A blueprint reader in days of yore, Marcus has that uncanny knack of reading between the lines.
 Cpl. JoJo Harrington, from the Textile City of Lawrence, Mass, was with an advertising agency pre-war. Does etchings on the side, and owns fine collection of early American prints. None of these extra-curricular activities estopped -Joie from perfecting the finer points of the tango. Up on his toes IS Joe.
 Cpl. Willie Littlepage halls from Baltimore, where the electric car
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

too.
 The Base Gym is still reeking from last weeks fine show, fea- turing "Cootie" Williams along with Ella the Great. Twas really solid. "@ ~> :..:.~:. :..:
 We were supposed to have the Hamp this week but the "getter" of these shows, says no can do.
 Pfc. c. Jennings says he's still looking for something exciting in Hartford. Come now Jennings, you haven't been to town yet.
 We are late as usual. Press time. See va next week.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
THE CHAPLAIN
 Writes
Joe Se:w's|
Chaplain Wm. J. Van Cleve


 Everything is still humming a round here with sometimes over seventy planes coming in with these air force men from Europe in one day. There are about twenty men on each bomber and we take them out to the processing area and then haul them back to the train and start them off home as quick as we can so that they can get in and clean house with the Japs. =:..
 I'm: not going out much of any place at nights right now mainly because i'm too tired and it isn't safe for me to leave my bunk un- protected. You see here's what happened. You know told you when i was home how Jim always just barely gets places on time so that he won't be marked absent. We'll, the other day he didn't make it for roll call and he got restricted and he planes me for it. Just be- fore he goes to bed he always lays out his clothes so he can put them on fast and sleep about 27a minutes longer. We'll, he laid them all out neat the other night and went to bed early.
 I had an idea but tried not to give in to the temptation but the more i tried not to the stronger the urge to do something got into me. was sewing on one of my patches that the laundry had pulled about half off and then i had some thread left over so just sewed up the bottoms of Jim's pants nice and tight. Then sewed the ends of his shirt sleeves together to make a thorough job of it. .sss
 You should have seen Jim trying to get into those pants fast like he always does. He sat on the edge of the bed and threw the pants out in front of him over his feet and yanked. Was he surprised when in stead of his feet going through they hit bottom with a thud and stuck there. He caught on quick and got his knife out and tried to cut them open without having to take them off and ended up by cut ting big hole in them. We'll, it's a good thing the chaplain didn't hear what Jim said when his feet hit the bottom of those pants legs, or when he tried to put on his shirt. He really turned things blue a round there.
 We had a fine memorial service last sunday at the chapel. The crowds haven't changed much as yet because a lot of the men and Wacs have to work saturday night or sunday but as soon as we get things little better under control a round here am sure the chapel will be crowded. You know the most important thing just now is getting these men off to their homes. I was able to go, last sum- day and expect to go to the chapel services again sunday un- less i'm working helping these fellows, or pull KIP. or something like that.
 Your seamstress,
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Pa.:: I agree with Wallesen, they sure do a fast: strip and are in an aw- f uIl y anxious state to get the whole business over with and be on their way home. Another thing | noticed was the fine physical s t a t e
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
PVT. MARGUERITE THOMAS, Motor Pool; home, Shreveport, La. {:

I've had to drive some of them and have gotten a big kick out of their bub- bling joy at be- ing home and the g ood na- t ure d ribbing they give me about being the first American girl they've seen in years and
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL NO. I Southeast Gate)


 (SOutheast Gate) Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 1000. Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 09O0 and HOO. Weekday Mass-Monday through Saturday, 1905. Confessions 1880 to 2100 on Saturday evening. Jewish Services: Monday evening, 1900. Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880.
 HOSPITAL
 (Red Cross Rec HalD Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 0900. Catholic Mass: Sunday Morning, 0800. Confessions before Mass. Early to bed and early to rise And you'll never show red in the whites of your eyes.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

The redeployees don't generally visit our de- partment, how e V CT, s i n c e working in this neighborhood, I have seen and
 met many of them. What I have n o t i c e d most is their extreme happi- ness and their
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

IN eDr.: I've been
 around w h e n
 lots of mass
 physicals were j: given :. but I've never. .. !: seen a ]. bunch of. more anxious g u.y s than * the. men D eli i: n g UT ed. e :. p1oyed.: <. 5 T. he y i. u n d T. ,e..s g.. and
 dress with the
 speed of fremen
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Summers approach reminds us of the private who took his girl to the beach and instead of renting an umbrella he told her shady stories.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Buffalo, N.Y.-The Rev. Alfred G. Butzer married the terse looking couple who stood before him at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Then he turned around. His altar was afre.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
VI! 43 iai \ |lZ||1|S||

Whafs the most oafsfawdiSg thise yoa'De noticed aboaf rede- btoyees. (Asked of personnel working on redeployment).
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
]. Airlines Expect
Continued from Page One)

. . the most probable minimum and maximum figures for total airline employment five years after the war would be about 8O,OOO and 160,000, compared with 22,OOO at the end. of 194O and more than twice that figure at the beginning of 1945.
 In breaking down the number of new jobs to be created in the classifications studied the report said the employment figures on pilots in the postwar era would show a gain roughly of 2,OO0 to 10000 above the present figures, for mechanics and related person neI 5000 to 26,00O more jobs than at present. with comparable gaiI.s for stewards and stewardesses and for ground communications opera tors.
 In other occupations studied flight engineers, flight radio opera tors, navigators, dispatchers and meteorologists, and stock and store employees present employment is so large relatively to postwar needs that a sizable gain in job openings may be expected only if the more optimistic forecasts of airline traffic prove to be correct.
 The forecasts on mechanics and related personnel are as follows:
 Min. Max. Mechanics and Assis-
 tants ....... 10000 10000 Pilots .... $500 14,8OO Flight Engineers -. TOO 1900 Navigators .... 250 700 Flight Radio Opera
 tors ............. 400 1,4OO Stewards and Stew
 ardesses ......... 4,OOo 5000 Stock and stores =. 2,O00 4,OOO Dispatchers, meteo-
 rologists & Assis-
 tants .......... 900 2,OOO Communications op-
 orators, ground. :. $500 $500
 TOTAL 5S,35O 78,2OO
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Clusters. They're also very excited and happy and in big hurry to get home and all very cooperative throughout it all.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

leather jackets adorned with paint ings and bombs signifying the missions they've been on.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

What a splendid it," remarked Omar the tailor, as he carried the epileptic out of the shop.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

s/sGT. FRED PAYNE, Medical Processing; home, Wilkes Barre,
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

PFC. FERD WALLESEN, Medi- cal Processing; home, Chadron,
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

SGT. ROBERT REAVIS, Special Orders; home, Washington, DC:
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

w nen the men come here they
 have their Ad- justed Service Ratings fl l l e d out and what I've noticed is that the ma jority of them have at least 25 credits for the awards they've earned, mostly Air Medals with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGIS-
LATION SCHEDULED FOR
EARLY INTRODUCTION

Especial to N. w. Enterprise -
BREMERTON. Wash. = High
hopes held for immediate enact
ment of Civil Rights Bill which
is bein introduced In early SEES
son of 29th legislature at Olym-
pia.
This was made known by
President of N. w. Regional
NAACP following a meeting with
Regional NAACP delegation.
This bill has the enforcement
of ALL and CLIO labor leaders
as well as Republican and Demo-
cratic liberals.
Edward j. Rally, Spokane at
torney. and four times speaker
of the House of Representatives,
is advisor. Governor Wallgren
has asked Kelley to serve as his
advisor on legislative matters.
''He knows row to whip up a bill
in short order, and when l give
him an outline of proposed legis-
lation he can put it together
while l attend to other matters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
A. M. E. MUSICAL

Last Sunday al Ebenezer A. NJ.
q. Church the n. A. d. Choir. the
Greyhound quintette. the Grey
hound quartette and the A. NJ. f.
quartette. wllh other musical
and vocal talent. presented an
evening of entertainment seldom
seen or heard In Bremerton.
Ire highlight of the evening s
program was the N. A. d. Choir's
presentation OF Melots' tine
Lords Prayer" The choir was
directed by Mr.. Joseph Poe.
The most inspiring number OF
the evening was the 0eeyhoLni
quintette's rendition of 'llell I'n-
derstand,r and Say Well Done. >
The surprise of the evening
was the A. M. E. qulntette which
thrilled the listeners with their
arrangement of cit Away Jor-
dan"
The program was sponsored by
the trustees of the A. nj. e
Church to raise funds for beau.
tifying the chapel and parsonage
The musical was well received
ending in a brilliant success, the
SRO sign was welcomed by those
coming after 8 p. NJ.
The financial success. $4,000
was beyond the fondest dream OF
Mrs. Slma Simmons. who planned
and directed the evenings festiv
tiles.
Rev. Pendleton Williams, pas
tor of the A. M. E. Church
Smith and Park Sts., down towr
Bremerton, invites all to wor
ship at the church every Sunda,
and all other religious occasions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
WHEATLEY YWCA
100 0fgT AVENIr0 Nopry

A series of lectures to be spon-
scored by DR.. Taylor at the
Branch, Helps to Happy Living. -
Would you like to know
How to increase friendliness
and cooperation among all fam
lily members?
How to have your children
obey cheerfullly and promptly?
How to eliminate your fear
and buildg warm, secure person
alities in your children?
How to understand and help
your teen-age children? Return
ing service men?
Do you want your husband
To take more interest In fam.
lily affairs?
To understand you better?
To cooperate with your chill
dren?
II So
Attend this lecture series by
DR.. Taylor.
DR.. Katherine Whiteside Tay.
Tor. Consultant in Family Life
Education, Seattle Public Schools
DIR. Taylor's chats are informal
pleasant and easy to follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
WANTED

40 Applicants, male and female
accepted, for TRANSIT SERv
ICE, including BUS OPER
ATORS.
Qualifications
AGE-21 to As.
HEIGHT-5 IT. in. up.
EDUCATION-Common School
EXPERIENCE-Experience In
driving is necessary.
Wages
Wages begin at $1.0O per hour
Applicants will be paid while
taking training.
Transit service is classified as
ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY
Draft Board classification has nc
bearing on appointment to
jobs.
Postwar Possibilities.
AppIy-At the Urban League Of
flee, 326 Railway Exchange
Building, Seattle 4, Washing
ton.
PLEASE POST and PLEASE
READ AT ALL MEETINGS FROM
PRESENT TIME TO FEBRUARY
10, 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
SINCLAIR NEWS
BY IRENE WILLIAMS

Mrs. Harris, a resident of Sin.
clair Heights and a member oil
the Sinclair Community Chcrch
is sick.
Mrs. Jackson, a member of the
Sinclair Community Church, suf-
fered a heart attack recently.
Everyone is invited to attend
the USO birthday party to be
celebrated on two days, Feb. 2
and Feb. 4, 1916.
A Whist Tournamnt is held al
the reception center. This tour
nament is held every Saturday
night.
Movies 5 D. m. every Saturday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
NAACP

Dear Members:
This is o acknowledge the re-
ceipt of check dated Jan. 10th,
1916, for the amount of One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars ($15O.00).
Our untiring President has left
no stone unturned in order to
get results and may we all pray
that he shall receive reward for
same by success.
FRED u. HARRIS, Secretary,
1929 So. Tacoma Ave.
Tacoma 3, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

Mrs. Carol and Mckay had
previously argued over the pos.
session of a Ratchet and both
were slightly injured.
Mrs. Carroll entering ire apart
ment of her sister. sought protec-
ton. They were Joined by two
men friends. Chas. Koran, Jr.
and Ernest Baldwin. Both wit
messed the Staying. Described az
"jcstifiable homicide. the slayer
was not arrested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
Woman Stays Man
Protecting A Sister

ORCHARD HEIGHTS. wash
Mrs. Ruby Carol tenant of the
Orchard Heights housing project,
fatally stabbed William Mckay
after he had forced his way into
the apartment of her sister. Ceola
Smith, which adjoins her own.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school $50; morning
worship Il: Christian Endeavor
7; evening service 8: prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at s o'clock.
Ninth and Park In downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

The membership eportin
meetings every Thursday evening,
O'Clock. Mrs. Hope Ward
chairman of the committee. Six
ty members was the report for
the last meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

in the Cafeteria Building, on
Thursday nights in the Red Rec
reation Building In Orchard
Heights and at the Dormitory
Recreation Building at any time
during the day or evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

Fifteen girls from the Women's
Dormitories accompanied by Mrs.
Squires of USO, attended the en-
listed mems dance at Naval Am
munition Depot. Friday, January
18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

General Ton telephone): do
you know to whom you are talk
ing?"
Private ION the other end) :
mo, and don't care"
General: "I'm the generali"
Private; well. do you know
who / ann"
General: mol"
Private: Thank heaven for
thati"-Wakefield (Mass.) Daily
Item.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

The Modernettes will meet
Friday, 8 o'clock. We were glad
to have Florence Spearman back
with the group again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

The Committee of Management
will meet this Friday. s o'clock,
at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Roy
Green, Chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

For your children dancing
classes every Saturday morning
at 8 A. M. In the Red Recrea-
ton Building, Orchard Heights.
Boy Scouts every Monday night
at s p. M.
Mr.. Eugene Robinson. Building
AS, Apt. 3. in Orchard Heights,
is endeavoring to organize a So
cial and civic club for the resi-
dents of Orchard Heights. Give
him your support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

Residents of Orchard Heights
join--and be active in your
Sponsoring Council. Meetings are
held every other Tuesday night
at 1890 in the Red Recreation
Building. The issues discussed
there affect YOU. ATTEND.
Next meeting February 9Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31
E.P.O. HOUSING PROJECT

The East Port Orchard Civic
and Social Club, sponsored by
USO, held its second meeting in
the Cafeteria Building Wednes-
day, January 18th. Mr.. Ralph
Redmond is president. Meetings
Will be held on Friday nights of
each week. Residents of East
Port Orchard are invited to at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-31

Women of East Port orchard!!
Electric sewing machines are
available to you Tuesday evenings