davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
Phone East 1911
NIiIINIIlNLNNlAIIL

pocrisy and sham. Be honest -
Be real - Be true.
As real Christians - Don't say
what you don't mean - Be Chris
tian in need, in deed and in truth.
A grateful race bows today in
loving memory of a gracious bene-
factor and friend - A great man
has fallen and a universe is stun
ned by the fall. +. d. Roosevelt
lives on. transmitting the Tri-
Mantle of Washington, Lincoln
and himself to the present and
forthcoming generations. Truly a
friend to man. humanitarian.
statesman, orator. fearless and
determined He wrought well.
May his soul abide in peace.
Farewell today = yet we hail a
new day.
We are equipped with a philos-
ophy of history and life which
shows us that evil will destroy
itself - That injustice will cut
off its own head - That greed
will commit its own suicide, that
selfishness will commit its own
murder and that hate and intoI-
GRANGE - the unforgiving spirit
viii conduct their own funerals.
Ponder over it - Come. let's
reason together today. We shall
be able to face our todays and
our tomorrows with the blessed
assurance - All is well, God lives
- All is we'll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
ACCENTUATE
THE POSITIVE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Recently at luncheon an Eng
lish newspaper man made the
statement that the people were
always right. One of the intel
lectuals present said: Come
now. Think of the trashy popu-
lar songs. Can you say when
the people like them. they are
right?"
To which the Englishman re-
piled: "Well, the only things
American I don't like are the Jazz
records my daughter collects
but if the people like a song,
| say there must be something
to it,"
He was right. Here's an IL
lustration. You all know the
song | mean. 1t has a catchy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
DR.. E. E. EImore Meets
Brother Edward

Mr.. Edward Gilmore. tonsorial
expert of Long Beach, California,
passed through Tacoma a few
days ago and was entertained by
DR.. and Mrsr. e. E. Gilmore with
a bridge party where more than
twenty guests were entertained.
Mr.. Gilmore is a brother of DR..
Gilmore and has been in business
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
NAACP Annual Drive On

The Tacoma branch of the
NAACP will open membership
drive next Sunday evening at
the Bethlehem Baptist church.
18th and Eye, at 8 D. m. Good
speakers and a we'll rounded pro-
gram will meet a large expected
gathering of Tacoma's citizens.
Rev. j. e. Roberts is the presi-
dent of the Branch and Miss J
Asberry its secretary, announced
Monday. Everyone is urged to
be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

Tacoma citizens interested in
forming nucleus of what may
become one of the most progress
sive development and improve
ment organizations, which is ex-
pected to cover the state, have
been called in a meeting next
Monday evening, April 23rd, at 8
o'clock at tn office of The En-
terprise, 712 South 14th. by Mr..
A. l.. Hayes. Chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

Mrs. Yoler Marquee. of Stock
ton, Calf, was in the city on
vacation as the house guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ella Carter.
after an absence from the city
of ten years. While here she was
entertained by many Of her girl
hood friends and schoolmates and
most outstanding being the love
ly house party given by Mrs.
Iene May Smith at her home and
the very lovely party at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Carter.
before her return. On each oe-
easion special favors were be-
slowed upon the visiting home
girl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
Grand Master COnfers

Mr.. e. ]. Brown, Grand Mas
ter of Masons, was In the city
on Masonic business last Tues
day and was entertained by Mr..
A. L. Hayes, District Deputy for
this district. along with Mr.. P.
L. Robinson, Chairman of the
Grand Trustee Board. and Mr..
Fred U. Harris, C C. F. c., and
other members of the fraternity.
Grand Master Browns home is in
Spokane and Tacoma was hon
ored by his visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

Miss Laurel George. recently of
Chicago. became the bride of Ar
mold Jones on Friday. April 10.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
c. c. George of Atlanta, Ga. The
groom. formerly in the service,
was stationed at Tuskegee Army
Air Base until his medical dis
charge. The young couple is domi-
ciled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams in N. E. 9Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

The great revival now in prog
ress at First A. NJ E. Zion church
is nearing a close. Evangelist Ha-
eel L. Browning has stirred Port
land spiritually with he powerful
sermons Crowds have flocked i'll
to hear her.
Bethel A. II z NJ. Ohvei Bap-
' and 9th A. chT:hcs have co
operated to naar tn ciroit ior
soul saving eg-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

friends and form aequaintanees.
Mrs. Smith, a gifted singer. made
a contribution in song at Bethel
Church Sunday morning. Her ia
Their. Rev Boyd. will preach at
Bethel Sunday morning. April %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

in Long Beach for thirty years
and was on his way to Hot
Springs, Arkansas for a rest cure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
PORTLAND SOCTALS

Pvt. and Mrs. L. o. Smith of
Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting
Mrss Smiths parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Boyd in N. E..
Schuyler The Smiths are enjoy
ing their visit as they acquire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
PORTLAND
coRREcTIoN

Miss Alice Carter of Wichita.
Kansas, is the house guest of
Mrs. Robena Martin. instead of
Mrss. Foster of Oakland.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
ANSWER TO QUERY.

From G. o. W., HgdtsDille, Md
Travelling by Train With Chill
dren-The lady who suggested
never travelling without Pullman
forgets they cost good bit on a
long trip. I would suggest never
travelling without reservation,
however Also. if you get more than
two places, have them across the
aisle instead of in FROM of your
other seat. In this way it is possible
TO see what goes on all the time
without standing up to look over
the back of seat. Travelling with
children, one years old and one
months old, made a play pen
by packing the space in front of
the seat with suit cases, covering
the whole area with two small in
nerSpring mattresses and stuffing
the cracks with pillows. A play pen
pad would serve very we'll. l had
canvas shower curtain which has
doubled as everything from a tent
to beach towel which I pinned
with blanket safety pins at each seat
corner twice and tucked underneath
the mattresses This gave a per-
fectly safe play place they could
not fall out of. On one trip I simply
slept on the outside edge and on
another, when the baby was older,
I moved around to various tenn
porarily empty seats in the car.
To carry the necessary baggage
Tor this l made an outsize duffle
bag of 36-inch brown duck, on the
same pattern as small one. with
brown cording intended for slip COW
ers IN the seams and a upper fast
ening. 1t held all the bedding and
chlldrenS S toys and magazines and
everything that had no where else
TO go including several cubic feet
OF dlSposable diapers for the baby.
Everything was light SO it could be
carried easily, and it took no space
when empty. After standing in line !
1our hours once. two and half
hours another time, and getting
sour milk third time that perma-
nently weaned my 1-year-old from
q bottle. I carry all the food we
all eat on all trips 1t is fairly
simple: Canned baby food for all
ages, sandwiches, carrot sticks. ap-
pies, boxes of cookies, small cans
of fruit juice. The baby food can
be eaten directly from the can. the
spoons, glasses and can opener
washed for next time. If the baby
Is still on a formula, put I'D CHEAP
glass bottles of boiled water for
the whole trip. use small cans of
evaporated milk added at each feed
Ing to the water and throw the bot
tie and remainder in the can awav,
Leaving out the added carbohydrate
for a day or two won't hurt the
baby. The water and milk will both
be the temperature of the train
and don't need to be heated except |
for a very small baby, You can
run hot Uater-if any-over them. .
Be sure to bring soap, wash rags
and towels, cloth or paper along. as
they are frequently missing. l have
also been over II hours on a train
that had no water in any car.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Pin>Money Pickups

FOR YOU AND you'll isn't
that girl doesn't really want the
world to know that she's going to
have baby. but most of them see
no reason why they should appear
to be walking advertisements for
the rising birth rate. That's why
they want dresses that are clever
camouf1agers. That's why they'll 20
for this dress we've just discovered.
They'll love the style of 1.-THE
classic cut of the button-fron which
looks like anybody elses good classic
dress . the easy ingress and egress
from same . the cut of the smart
raglan shoulder with the flattery of
its broadening effect . .. . the glorious
soft feel of the fabric that's IS per
cent wool and Is per cent rabbit
hair. For adjustability there are
snaps at each side covered by self
belt. Expensive looking are the
welted seams on collars and pockets
and the metal ball buttons. In
prettifying blue or melon. it's we'll
worth every last cent of it's price.
AeAN EI I'VE 41cO-INCll bllSSS
days when dollars seem to have no
stretch to them at all, every once in
a while you stumble on something
that looks like Good Value. For ex-
ample-this travel ensemble. Made
of brocaded rayon crepe, it teams a
beautifully tailored knee-length
lounge coat with two-piece sleeping
pajamaS. The coat, cut with full
length sleeves that come we'll down
to the wrist, an ample-looking patch
pocket and belt that's set in at the
back and ties loose in front. fits
with that nice easy look that usually
indicates high price The short
sleeved pajamas boast matching
pearl buttons and trousers that are
exceptionally we'll cut with widish
waistband, pleats in front and a slit
pocket at the side. Play Santa to
yourself or to your favorite friend
and choose from cream rose, che
rubic pink or boudoir blue. There's
the look of Big Money about any of
them. Misses sizes.
\ X Il
GALA GOWN FOR WOMEN-Our
best friends and severest critics are
our women readers who complain
that the dress designers short
change them when it comes to
Evening star., 1945-11-23

From Mrs. L. E. E., Arlington, Va.
All literature for the past years
has decried methods you mention
OF eliminating thumb sucking. Have
you consulted a doctor? The best
and easiest available pamphlet is
Your Child From One to Six from
the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
By EpeIyn Hayes

glamour at budget prices. That's
why We never miss a chance to re-
port fashion find for those who
wear size SO and up! This dress is
a good example of what the we'll
dressed woman {who Is not as slim
as she once was) might wear for
holiday parties. A one-piece dress
in black or brown rayon crepe, it
has the face-flattery of a bright
yoke feather-edged in braid and
silver thread. The slight fullness
to one side Of the skirt, the bright
yoke |aqua, fuchsia or blue, the
bracelet sleeves, the self-belt-all
contrive to make this a good fiatter-
ing dress for the woman who wears
size SO to-46! Fashion hint: Try
matching a feather toque to the
yoke. Very effective.
BY JOVE! A SMART RAIN
COAT-Here's a bright Christmas
suggestion-and as pretty a rain
coat as we've seen in many stormy
day. It's made of rayon bengaline
in a style that has flattering deep
armholes Ito ease over coat or suit !,
waist-cinching set-in belt and two
large peplum flaps that conceal slit
pockets. Best of all, the fabric is
one that is not only pretty, but
worthy as well and carries
with it the assurance (via tests that
it won't fade or shrink and that it
will repel water in the best duck
like manner. In blue, aqua. nat
ural-sizes II to 18-and pretty
enough to make any rainy day seem
the brighter. To go with it-and
make you thoroughly rain-resistant
there's matching Sou'wester.
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE-Here Is
Noel gesture from us to you in
the form of tip about honey of
a dress. A perfectly simple affair
tall the best ones areD, it's cut
with plenty of fashion know-how.
Classic to the point of having a
regulation collar, and buttons down
the front, it departs from the usual
in that the jeweled buttons match
the fabric, the long sleeves have
stud-fastened cuff bands and the
Evening star., 1945-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. rsvs 6resss's

HAVE IMMEDIATE NEED Of good home In
any D. c. neishborhood substantial dowr
paymsnt or All cash. No brokers. please
No BROKERS, pLEAsE-Need 5-s room
modern home in MARYLAND or D. c. Re-
HELP. PLEASE: We must nnd a fairl,
modern home in a convenient residential
We can pay all cash. Nc
sssnts please. Box los. Star s4'
debts contEse.ed Y Cd BY any ens other thsn
Elmo ave. Bethesda, Md. a3'
WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for no debts
incurred by any one other than myself
JULIAN C., FERGUSON, 5405 Farragut
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers Of The Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany OF the District OF Columbia, for the
purpose Of electing fifteen trustees Of the
company for the ensuing year. and such
oeo,hsr ether business that may Be brought BE-
fice Of the company. 503 E ST. NV, on
Monday, December 18th. 1945, at pm.
The polls will be open at and closed
at 3 pm. Books for the transfer Of
la45 TO December Il, 1945: both dates
ant secretary
Evening star., 1945-11-23
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING DIsTRIBuToRs for street
sPy sFt ssS5 ~ II Ra5 'nf rs
ANIMAL ASSISTANT to do emergency
work for humane or%aniz in Arlington;
must US have car and teisphone VIII be
hsssTaST sfsP MASaGEs Ga oo for ssI ssans machine
eos nxasBUhgE ApPy BRo s s ah taa
A6ToMGBnE III NOBLE BODY and fender metal
man. Dosoo with ihs arm rsa 5
money. % MekEE % PONTIAC, ssffs 70 aend sAs and TN
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics. per-
manent job, earnings over 500 per week
See Mr.. GARNER, MCMAHON CHEVRo-
aETo aET esGa sopf ffSEss %sN asf psner and
helper for permanent Jobs; good pay and
ghsen gssssnt SfTHph s0nd1sRs BueR ss Gee Ms
auTo aEcRANlcs oidess.Dlisnea n arm arm
aas ab h oSd
sas sraoER oYasafsHRs NE ssss ssssd' work Phone MIR
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - Excellent
Wesy to
as s0nsES9s 9Th MoToh e0u1S Ifs
ATroMoBiLE ltH sss e. MhtHAN1c-McKee Ell service
has always been the best because we get
the best men; Absolute top wages. over
xar wan. rians' 6ss MCKEE PONTIAC. FAC ssnd 5 ' and
4 suTo sFe' NE MECHANICS. splendid pay plan;
vacation; permanent position with old
established Ford dealers. See Joe Sullivan,
P.ARKRWAY MOTOR CO.. ao4l M st. NV.
AuTO MECHANICs-we have expanded
our, service department, and We need sew
ersl sxps5iensed fed mechap5ss pisstv osr rF men
See M sHHI Nelson. HILL 9 TfBBETTs ISc
.ufo 'isPSRnt MHSRAsies sSs nS Soaymen painters
sxcsllent psy. permsnens positions Si u AZ;
aPHf R5ssETavs Co. 1ss And
ASfoaSs1TE iiS1s NOE E .f fMEcHAN1c-Experienesd
LEY sERVicE " sTATiioN, IN 1900 Arkansas
sGTo sES nm sA ss;0 to operat. trontend
warm shop: must be experienced in COM
ess xsE rom MofoR co s APDS WIS sve
xuro At 5osal FAINTER and painters helper for
sions, heated '' shops . sxcelent 1 eauipment ona
ssGfssgsksHi ~ NC 14sS a,ne,s; ;s, ns; ]. :.
branch sSGd pay and sRgs Sc
MoT5R co, &c n 1o4s sssi ssth A"A st. NV. g.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE manager; q real
stop" service station and new-car dealer
in Arlington, Va: must be capable of as
sumine complete responsibility Of service
sGa wvts ff1 Sss sas Salary
ssSs kn. TsaRErs e Es10sS z1fo q
kAHkPRY Hrs 442sn Conn ave NV
reliAble: permanent daywork; good salary
Call GE: 1854, between 6 and pm
RfAETENpsk Part sfts experiencsa sh9rt heqrs
sisaH sExTrS Soan aSnfEsssxeroHs, sssxeroHs fun or part tint.
salafy and 80. sommissicn; besY.i1pl ,lr;
BRANCH. 724a Wis. ave. OIL. 1916
BILLING CLERK, auto: experienced nre'
ferrsd; sScellsnt OPPORTUNITY for advance
tomohile concerns: tor salary. nve work.
ing conditions: ga days week. Box 16-B
BODY AND FENDER MAN, permanent Job
good pay, 5A.day week; GRADY MO
BODY NAN for. Ford dealer; opportunit.
% Pay vof aaa .ssa saoe s:s NJ
Nelson, HILL q TIBBITTS, lila Ver
mont ave. NV.
Sox IisSsSRs T. SF6a .gSszy sSzy bundle: "
IS. q western Union messensers ate
isnc1 ssss New ARos Rofk iVs Wnsdstels Room goo
BoYs. 1871: lieht. hesithfui outdoor en-
nloyment, Is telesEaph msssenaeTs; full W
BY g. GsSN nes o.R Room sco
scHysf f9Ia for Sen s.n.9.i ..oct work; full tim.
! LktTs. Iai1-l220 2 st. nv.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Readers Clearing House

beer in the cooking of shrimp, this
should be used only as a substitute
for any water you would normally
use and finally the shrimp and
cooking of the same should be based
on the absolute raw material, mean
ing, avoid the use of any addi-
tional water, if possible. Result will
be satisfactory elimination of any
undesirable odor. Personally this
writer discards the use of bay leaf
with shrimp.
While on the subject of shrimp
would like to include a recipe for
Shrimp Curry.
Two tablespoons OIL preferably
olive OIL medium sized onions
chopped fine. l Glove garlic, if de-
sired, pound raw shrimp, 2 heap
ing tablespoons good curry powder,
juice of 3 lines. If lines are not
available use Juice of 4 lemons.
ChilieS or hot spice according to
taste. One small can tomato paste.
Gently brown the onion and gar
lie in oil. Mix curry powder to
paste with liquid (see notes on
liquid. When onions are golden
brown, add curry powder paste, with
gentle heat to pan, and stir slowly.
Watch closely for it may scorch
easily and quickly. This takes about
five minutes. Then add cooked
shrimp and let simmer for 10
minutes so that flavor or curry
will be absorbed into the shrimp. If
at any time the curry becomes too
thick, thin with liquid" Then add
tomato paste, turning same over and
over until thoroughly mixed and al
low to simmer for about minutes
more. Finally, before serving, add
lemon or lime juice and any spices.
Serve on hot fiaky rice. Chutney is
very good served with curry. Sprink-
ling shredded cocoanut and, or,
ground nuts is also an addition.
Liquid: Wash shrimp thoroughly.
Place in pan and cover with water
mo more). Cook until fairly tender,
not too done. Shell and clean. This
water is used as liquid in preparing
curry. Any one not caring for too
much of the shrimp favor may use
water, instead of liquid.
To Mrs. l.. c. L., Chevy Chase:
Thank you so much for the Lemon
Curd, English you have given us,
and for which we have searched
long, with no success.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

liability are essentials developed in
each member of the staff. A dead
line is as unyielding as a train
schedule.
The return for the journalists in
vestment of time, energy and effort
is great. In no other area of his ex-
perience does the student have an
opportunity to see the results of his
work appear in permanent form.
He knows, through what he has
written, he is reaching each MEM
Der of the school. Thus is he con-
scious of his role and responsibility
in student life.
AS result of instruction in jour-
nalism, students become an intelli-
gent reading public of the daily
metropolitan press. They are ready
to comprehend the difficulties of
publication and to criticize any in
adequacles and propaganda ele-
ments in print. All types Of stories
school reporter appreciates, for he
himself has written news, editorials,
features, interviews, columns and
sports.
Realizing the heritage of a free
press, journalism students are ever
conscious of preserving such free
dom. School newspaper editors,
after preliminary journalism train
ing, can be their own censors, cap
able Of judging libelous, defamatory
or intimate matter as not belonging
In the columns of their own or the
city paper.
The foregoing advantages do not
include art training, Photographic
practice and. advertising techniques
connected with the school publica-
ton. In all these phases of the
production, the staff is
learning to acquire poise and ability
In dealing with other people.
Today the school papers circula-
ton is world wide through exchange
papers with other schools in the
United States and to alumni in the
armed services. Broader opportuni-
ties now await the school paper in
resuming exchanges with schools in
other countries. Thus youth can
aid in forging the chains of world
peace and fellowship.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
The Young Idea

Today we take pleasure in
turning oper the column to
Regis Louise Boyle, Phi. D., ad-
, Diser to "The Easterner." the
school publication OF Eastern
High School. DR.. Boyle is pice
president of the National Asso-
citation OF Journalism Directors
and during the summer is in
structor OF journalism at Catho-
lie University.
BETTY AND HELEN.
Why q high school newspaper?
Only those unfamiliar with the set
up of the modern secondary school
would fail to realize the various and
necessary services carried out to-
day by the high school press
Through no organ OF similar per-
sonal appeal on his level is the stu
dent approached. Herein the stu
dents environment is clarified and
interpreted for him.
The purpose of the high school
paper is threefold-to inform, in
fluence and entertain.
Due to the diversity of the cur
riculum and activities and the size
of the student body, 1t is no longer
possible for the student to see his
school and see it whole without the
medium of a newspaper. Primarily
it is the only means through which
the entire student body can obtain
a common fund of knowledge of
what is taking place concerning
courses, visitors, equipment, pupils,
faculty, bond sales, classes, field
trips, sports and any events in the
and immediate community.
News of the various departments is
thus communicated to all. In this
service alone to the students the
value of the paper is inestimable.
BY supplying complete and uni
fed picture of the entire school to
the pupil and his community, the
school press is the bridge between
home and school. Parents can be
more than in any other
of the program in which
their children are participating.
In addition to its role of inform
ing, the school newspaper provides
Evening star., 1945-11-23
By Peggy Roberts

Don't burn your fingers, when YOU
have a gay butterfly hanging over
your stove. In two colors of cotton
they are made in a jiffy. Pattern
envelope contains complete easy-to-
read and easy-to-follow directions
for the above.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and YOUR
self is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
COINS to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2251 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 172, Station D. New York
3, N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.