davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-23
BEDDING
20 Orig. 49.95 Bed Chairs
1895

Wonderful spoce-sovers' that serve
as chair. open to sleep one Hand
some upholstery.
u Orig. 5s.s5 Soto Beds. Maple fin
ished eunnwood ornns. SoiIed- s34.s5
10 Orig. 34.s5 AGA Covered Box
Springs. SoiIed S.S8
Is Orig. 2.e5 White Chicken Feather
Pillows
IS Orig. 1895 and 1885 Heedbeards.
Assorted covers. Plain and wood
trimmed. Twin and double sizes,
IS Orig. 1895 and 24.e5 Wood Beds.
MopIe finished eunnwood. Double
size Sold os is 9.95
Sisnber SHOP, M Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
..s-o1g, 1925
Dropleaf T ables
1925

Duncan Phyfe style tables in mahogany
veneers and hardwood. Scots 8.
I Orig. 54.s5 soekesss. 3e-in. high. !
shelf, z doors. Mahogany veneers and
hardwood -----------------34.95
I ORIG. 1895 Nest o. Tables. Leather
top, gold trim Mahogany veneers and
hordwood. Sold as is--------6o.e5
! Orig. 5s.s5 csmmede.- drawers.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
gtsS ,s 81 @1.-@t%@3 ,.'..'s,
] Orig. z4.s5 Picked Pine We'll Rack.
Gloss enelosed . : -7-.--;---------1z.'5 -
+, Orig. 1895 Dosk .sn1-End Table. Mo-
hooony finished ournwood. Sold os is.
90 ii Sisei@s go 49, -,
I Orig. 44.s5 DropIsaf Tsbie. Duncon
Phyfe style. Mahogany veneers ond
) Orig. 1896 DroPleef Extension Tables.
With one ieof Open to seat 8. Mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood --34.95
/ Orig. s.e5 Well Rack. Mahogany fin
ished ounwood ---------~
| Orig. 1895 Three-Tier TsbIes. Dun
eon Phyfe style. Mahogany finished
gunnwood ---- ----------l5.so
] Orig. 1895 yKnee-HsIe Desk. serpen-
tine front. Mahogany veneers ond
hardwood -
| Orig. 1925 Knee-Hsle Desk. No
hooony veneers ond hardwood. Sold
as 89.95
oris. ss.e5 crsdenxs. Desk top, z
gloss side doors. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood d--------------69.95
I Orig. 1895 Twe-tene Pembroke
TsbIs on eosters. Loree size. Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood ----5s.s5
| Orig. 1895 Geers. Washington
Desk. Mahogany veneers and hord-
wood Sold os
| Orig. 1895 Lamp TsbIe. Maple fin
shed eunnwood ---------9.95
| Orig. 134.s5 celIorette. No gloss
ware Mahogany veneers and hard
wood Sold as is - --es.e5
5 Orig. 69.o5 celisrettss. Equipped.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood:
Sold os is 1875
= Orig. 1875 Mshesany Cocktail
Table. Squore Ieother top 1875
I Orig. 1926 coektsiI Table. Red
leather top: Mahogany veneers and
hardwood. ------ --6e.95
I Orig. es.s5 coekteiI Tsble. Leather
top, gold trim. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood - 1875
Z Orig. 44.e5 AIi-Mahoseny ceekteil
Tables. Sold as is---------2e.95
I ORIG. 1895 End 7sble. Sotinwood in
lay. Walnut veneers and hardwood,
f4.e5
/ Orig. 1895 Mirrorsd Top Lemp
rsble. Mahogany veneers and hard
! Orig. ss.e5 kneeheie Desks. Solid
monIe 1895
Traditional Occasional Furniture, stk Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-23


~z-
Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture
Z Orig. 5000 and 1895 Chests, mo
hooony veneers and hardwood,
ss.s5. snd 1900
Z Orig. $500 end es.s5 vsrity ss....
mahogany veneers and hardwood.
1926
! Orig. $500 vsnity ssss. bieoehed mo-
hoeony 'veneers ond hordwood--2s.e5
Orig. 1875 vsnisy ss.s. nopIe, 1895
, oris. 10000 Vanity s..e, noohosoy
veneers and hordwood ------es.s5
I Orig. 1000 vsnity Bs.s. lined ook,
ss.s5
oatS &e'oU -as 2o,tu ,t.~,
! Orig. $500 Dsubie Bed. solid birch,
1895
1>.'s i.-e, .,u~ u4... s.-4,.>4 o,-|"
I oris. 5s.s5 Double Bed. wheot-fin-
ished hordwood -------------19.95
Z Orig. 1895 and 1926 Night Tables.
bIeoched mohoeony veneers and hord-
wood -------------4.s5 and zz.s5
Orig. 44.s5 Night Tsbie. woInut We
neers and hardwood
I Orig. 1925 Ds.k, grey ook-----s.s5
, Orig. s34.s5 3-pe. sedroem suite.
Cordovon mahogany veneers and hord
wood: VoniN, chest and double bed,
1895
, Orig. s4.ss D;n.rs TebIe., bisque
birch .-------------- 800
I Orig. 37.s5 Dinetts Tsble. black
I Orig. 5000 Server Of blonde oak, 1926
10 Orig. 1895 Buffet of lined oak, 1875
I Orig. s.s5 Side chsirs with lined oak
fromes, simulated Leather scots, 4.S5
I Orig. 1000 Side Chair, mahogany We
neer finished eur,wood frone, chor-
treuse cotton topesty---------s.95
z Orig. 22.s5 Arm Chairs, mahogany
finished eunwood frone. Chortreuse
cotton topestry seat -7--- ----lz.S5
! Orig. 1895 Five-pe. pinette Set, mo-
pie veneers and hardwood -----59.95
Z Orig. ,os.s5 >Fiv.-pe. Dinetts Set
bieoehed noohoeony veneer and ohord-
wood --------- ------------o -oS.So
Msdsrs Bedroom ssd Di.i~s Room F~rsitsrs.
4tk Floor, TIE Heehf Co.
4 Orig. 379.95
Regency SOFAS
1885
Tufted arms and book : With 3 eush,
ions plump With. spring units, podded
with foam rubber. Grey, gold ard rose
royon: brocotelle upholstery.
Lipiss Room F.rsitsre, ftk Floor, The Heekf Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-23

] Orig. 339.95 Regency Sefa: AneIicon
Beouty upholstery. Framed - 1895
5 oris. 1925 and 1895 Chairs. Wing
chairs in wine ond blue cotton 'toPes-
I Orig. 1895 Pistferm Rocker. Blue
cotton topestry- -3S.So
I ORIG. 6s.s5 and 1895 Chairs. Fon
choir in natural cotton topestry. Club
choir in beige cotton Tapestry, 1926
5 Orig. 1895 and 1895 chsirs. Club
and Lawson styles in group. Choice OF
coIors and fobrics 80. but not all styles
in all colors and fobries- es------59.95
! Orig. 1895 oeee.ie"sI Chair in t!oro!
print ------------eS.S
i ORC. 1ss. .s5 Framed Occasional chsi,.
Aqua and cocoa print 1925
! Orig. 1895 Wing chsi,. Grey and
gold royon brocotelle ---------ss.s5
} ORIG. 1925 Platform Rockers. Wine
and blue cotton topestry----zs.s5
, Orig. 1885 Fan Chairs. Blue. rose
and green --.S- -tl!-----5S.95
$ Orig. 1895 Wing chsirs. Beige ond
rose cotton topestY---------e9.95
3 Orig. 5s.s5 and 1895 Barrel chsir..
Cotton topestry. ---------4 4S.So
"a Orig. 1926 Loose Pillow Back Chairs.
Green, rose. wine and blue royon
don,osk 1925
5 Orig. 1926 Loose Pillow Sack Chairs
and ottorsns. Wine royon donnosk,
= =. 1895
! Orig. 1926 Loose Pillow Bsek Chairs.
Wine rroyon brocode ------zs.s5
; Orig. 1895 Lsw.on cheirs' and
ottomans. Rose nnotelosse, .6s.S5
Z Orig. 1895 Club chsirs. Blue ond
rose cotton topestY --------69.Ss
6 Orig. 1896 Lsw.sn chsi'.. Blue ray
on broeotelte - --------59.95
s Orig. 1925 Lees. Pillow Seek Chairs.
Grey cotton Tapestry --------e9.so
> oris. 1895 T.fted oees.ionsl
chsirs. Rose, green, erey----5s.ss
5 ORIG. 5s.s5 Hi-Bsek oees.ionsI
chsirs. Blue ond rose royon donnosk.
- 1895
} Orig. 1896 Lawson Club Chairs.
Assorted styles and eolors- ----7e.e5 3
I ORIG. 13s. .s5 Lsw.on Club Chair with
ottemsn. Red cotton Tapestry, 1925
Z Orig. 1895 Dunesn Phyfe Sofas.
Rose and wine tripe------el4
. I oris. 1885 end 1885 Lawson
Sofss. KoroseoI- 1925
I Orig. 1895 Bsr,eI-Bsek chsir.
White KoroseoI ------99.95
I Orig. 1895 Club Chair. Ton Why
lite :--------- 1895
! Orig. 1895 Twe-pe. Suite. MopIe
finished hardwood frome. blue striped
cotton tapestry ---------- 1926
! Orig. 1925 Regency Sofa. Rose
royon brocoteIle ------- 1898
Orig. 1895 Loose Pillow Back Choir.
Blue cotton toPestry 1885
Orig. l4s.s5 nunear Phyte Soto.
Beige cotton toPestry --~---- 1926
!, Orig. 1895 Twe-pe. sefs-Bea
Suites, Rose and blue cotton topestry,
1896
I Orig. 1895 oees.ioneI Chair. FIoroI
print combined with green royon vel
vet ---oS.Y5
Li,iss Rosm Farsitars. th Floor, Tie Hseht Go.
Evening star., 1948-01-23

Tufted arms dndsbock with 3 eush,
ions plump With. spring units, padded
with foam rubber Grey, gold ard rose
royon: brocoteIIe upholstery.
Lipiss Room F.rsitsre, ftk Floor, The Heehf Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-09

Chiang's-10 billion dollars for Brass
Hats, is it the act of an insane man
throwing his money out of a window
on a windy day? Russia has COM
mitted no act of aggression-has of
fered to completely disarm if we like
wise disarm.
Three hundred years of history in
duced a basic law: 1.-The military shall
always be subordinate to the civil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-09

authority" If our Constitutional con-
ventionists should arise from their
honored tombs, visit Washington to-
day, see how the military has taken
over the government, would they say
the people of the United States were
sane or insane?
Russia has tried to disarm the
world. l quote from page SO, World
Almanac, 1947, Summary of United
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-09

Nations General Assembly Action:
DISARMAMENT. A resolution
for general disarmament introduced
by the u. S. S. r. (Oct. 29) was
unanimously adopted dec. 12). 1t
provides for consideration by the
Security Council of measures to re-
duce and regulate ornaments, in
Guiding elimination of atomic and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-09

other modern weapons for mass de-
struction. establishment of safe
guards against secret armaments
through a universal inspection sys-
tenn, creation of an international
police force, and progressive reduc-
ton of all UN military forces IN
their homeIands and in former en-
envy countries"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
More About
Portland

gate. THE many improvements,
more adequate facilities added
to the comforts and pleasure OF
the delegates. 1t was a great ex-
perience of living together = Jap
anese. Chinese. Negro and white.
Discussions on public issues of
today were of much interest"
Maymie Davis, on the national
staff here a few weeks ago;
Mrs. Vivian Marsh, Berkeley. their
dynamic personalities, wealth of
information. coupled with that of
Mrs. Marjorie Jackson, assistant
director of Portland YWCA, were
great assets to the conference.
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland de-
legation numbered %. Mrs. Smith
will give a detailed report at the
Membership tea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
CLUBS

The ONE clubs Annual st. Pat
rick tea at the home of Mrs
Ruby Lay in N. Vancouver Ave
nue., combined white and green
for St Patrick with yellow and
green the club colors in table
decorations and refreshments. AS
sisting alternately during the
hours. | to p. m. were: Mes
danes. Julia Green, Lillian Hughes
Kowser, Hazel H. Holmes, Lillian
Baker, Marie Haywood, j. j. viii
llams, A. Boullore. Maggie Morri-
son. Dixie l.. Mott, Susie Redd
At a recent Sunday night pro
gram sponsored by the Loyal
Knights of Bethel, E. Shelton
Hill. guest speaker, pointed out
on the subject Relation Or The
Church To The Community" that,
locally and nationally the church
is the hub for a community; in
early days the church was the
center for all community activi-
ties; the strongest influence in
community is the pulpit and
the press; the church is the larg-
est organization in the community;
1t sprearheads the need for ed
ucational facilities"
"A prosperous church means a
prosperous community, and vice.
versa; influence of the church
molds social status of the COM
munity; the same dangers which
threaten the church-threatens the
community; the church should be
interested in legislation; its peo-
pie should be seven day aweek
church people - not the dresser
or lobby type pick up religion
- put IL on-take 1t off at will. .
Musical numbers rendered by the
following men: William Knight
s. Schultz, Alfred Rivers, Robert
Haywood. Chas. Miller, presided
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Lewis Ford Post V.F.W.
Buddy Poppy Chairman

Samuel j. Smith of Lewis Ford
Post No. 2s9 of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has been chosen to
direct the 9th annual sale of
Y.F.w. Buddy Poppies, Russell
Gideon. Commander of the Post,
has announced.
This sale which will take place
on 1929. May 1s4S." the Com
mander stated. "will enable the
VF.W. to continue its welfare
work in behalf of the living vet
Grams Of the nations wars. and to
care for those orphans and widows
OF our war dead who are unable
10 provide for themselves.
Mr.. Smith. is himself vet
eran OF New Guinea, and Philip
pines liberation. Under his di-
rection. and with the help of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and a number of
women and girls who have gener-
ously offered to serve as sales
women. we are confident that this
year our goal Of 5000 V. F. w.
Buddy Poppies sold will be ex-
An funds raised by the Buddy
Poppy Sale vii be used solely to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

lacks any justification. The NOR
al issue must be decided by the
people. The law enforcement can
not rise far above the standards
set by the people"
The report climaxed a 40-day
investigation. started after h
Portland City Club publicly ac-
cused the police of protecting vice
operators.
The jury blamed the war-indus-
try boom for making Portland a
"wide-open" town, and comment
ed that law enforcement cannot
rise far above standards set by the
people. 1t added, however, that
the situation now is improving.
Specifically recommended were
salary increases to attract better
policemen, frequent rotation of
police vice-squad members, and
Qualification of the law to deter
mine whether or not bookies are
legal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
JUNIOR MISS
HiLoA JOHNSON

0reetingsl TO you /. =. my friends
And | do hope we will become
the very best OF friends =. be-
cause way down deep inside.
have a very friendly. concerned
and interested feeling In you and
you and you. This column-talk IL
especially for you. You. the young.
the eager, the hopeful and yet.
I know that you have your prob
lens. difficulties impulses and re-
actions. Wen. suppose we get to-
gether every week and sorta talk
things over. Please write 10 me
tell me about yourself tell me
what you are doing what you
hope to do. Tell me n I'm right
or wrong about this column-talk.
Mannersl That's what we vii
talk about this week To me. II
is so very, very important Don't
you feel that way about IL. toof
And you know grown-ups can be
a bit thoughtless about good
manners. too. But l wonder n you
make a practices 70 be courteous
and considerate at home and
abroad? 80. at all times Il. a. all
places. You know you can't be
really nice II you have two sets
of manners 80. the good manners
for outsiders -. the sloppy man
ners for home. Make n your busi.
ness to use the good manners at
home at all times. You do spend
most Of your time at homer don't
you? It win make a happier family
life with all members being charm.
ing and gracious.
Let's brush up on our home
rules. II mother and dad erter
the room, you knowing that they
don't feel too good. OF maybe
they are extra tired after the
duties of the day. do you offer
that comfortable chair OF yours7
Do you yen all through the house
when looking for a member OF
the family or do you look around
quietly until you find him. Don't
be bored when a member Of the
family is talking to you. Be IN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Old Folks Going to Dogs,
Not Younger Generation

NEW YORK CTTY-It's not the
younger generation that's going
to the dogs" but the older folks.
according TO J. II. Il. Lee. we'll
known local businessman.
Il don't care what Is being said
about Juvenile delinquency" Mr..
Lee told newsmen this week. If
we could teach parents to stop
wasting their money on drinking
and carousing. we wouldn't be 30
worried with young hoodlums hit
ting people on the head n d
shooting each other on the
streets"
The Harlem businessman, In
addition TO his duties as head OF
the Boyar Enterprises. a business
loan corporation. finds time out
side office hours TO serve as a
member OF the Grand street Boys
Association. one OF the city's old
est centers for youth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

rehabilitate our disabled service
men to aid others in their read
justment, problems, and to provide
normal healthy home life for
war orphans at the V. F. w. Ma
tional Home at Eaton Rapids,
Michigan. Any veteran who served
faithfully may receive these bene-
fits He need not be a member of
tn v. f. w.
with more than eighteen mil
lions of our ex-service men still
living, the magnitude of the task
before us is readily apparent. The
Veterans Administration cannot
care completely for the multitude
of cases it now has on hand. It is,
therefore, up to such organizations
as the Veterans of Foreign Wars
to take over the more urgent of
these veteran problems.
Because there is so much to be
done in aiding our veterans and
their dependents" concluded Com
mander Gideon, leach citizen of
Seattle is being asked to donate
a little more this year. When the
people show that they have not
forgotten, veterans from all over
the nation viii know that their
was not given in vain"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
SPIRIT OF AMERICA
IN MISSISSIPPI

LOUISE, Miss. - The violence
being directed toward Negroes in
Mississippi as result Of the Bit
ter agitation of the civil rights
issue, which has already been
responsible for several incidents
In the past few days, was evil
dent In the brutal beating of
Cleve Cotton, 4s-year-old farm
tenant. here last week.
The incident caused widespread
increase In the terror slowly
spreading over Negroes In the
Mississippi Delta and throughout
the state.
According to reports, Cotton
was beaten by Jimmie Quinn and
Sums Seward. two white men
with whom he became involved
while attempting to pay his wa
ter bill.
Went to Mayor
Although badly beaten. with
several gashes about the head
and face. Cotton was able to es-
cape and later made his way to
the office of the mayor. who
called the sheriff and the doctor
who administered treatment.
After receiving treatment. May
or ]. d. Upshaw and Sheriff Jim
Powell told Cotton that he and
his family of five would have to
leave town, that they could not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
PROMOTED

Technician Fourth Grade
Thomas A. Sims, now serving
with Uncle Sans Armed Forces
At Fort Lawton. wash. was. on
the 18th Of February. promoted
to the grade OF Technician Third
Grade. according to the post COM
mander. Col. J. ID. Atkinson.
T/s Sims Ii the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Sims. who reside
At 20i East 18th Street.
Tf3 Sims has been a member
Of the Armed Forces for three
years and four months. He at
tended Rutgers University prior
TO his entrance into the Army.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

won't rub off or wesh OUT unaffected by heat
permits permsnents and stylish hslrdos
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will slve your money back u you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have an easy, professional application at your
fsvorlts beauty shop or buy Lsheuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

terested. alert and a good, good
listener. Il Is most important that
you be a good listener at home
because you'll know Just how to
be politely attentive when you
are away from home. Make meal
time pleasant time. Wait pa
tlently and politely for food to be
passed 10 you. DO not grab. eat
fast. talk with your mouth full
Of food: DO sit up straight n you
want a member OF the family TO
help you In any way. ask them
pleasantly, kindly. DO not boiler.
demand or BE- rude. when dad.
mother. brother or sister asks you
70 do a favor. DO you suIk. whine.
answer rudely or do you answer
politely and graciouslyf DO some
thing nice when you can hand
mother a glass OF water. pick up
TIE neN spaper Tor dad, open the
door Tor sil hand brother the
book he left upstairs. They win
appreciate these little thoughtful
deeds even n they don't talk
about H. You don't like the mem
bers Of your family TO barge IN
on your own privacy. do you Re
member they like and want the
same rights. Practice these family
rules. won't YOU Good manners
begin at home. When you go
abroad. you viii be welcomed be-
cause Of your consideration and
fhouKhtfulness
CONTINUED next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Aak ys0y vmger
Color Your Hair This Essy Way

To sive your hair
new, rich, nstursl-
lookInseolor(blaek.
brown. blonde)s
using Godefroy's
Larleuse Hair Color
Ins NOW =. acts
quIeklY-soes on
evenly. easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Yakima News
An Open Letter to All EIks
and the. General Public

We the members Of the Yakima
Gem Lodge No. 1853 OF Yakima,
Wash. having just completed the
incorporation of the Yakima Gem
Lodge and the Grand Lodge of
the LB.P.0.E. Of w. and having
bought lot at 1914 So. 9Th Street
In Yakima. are now preparing to
erect an Elks Home. We want
every Elks and Daughter in the
Northwest to know. and to help
us rejoice in our good fortune.
As some of the members of the
different lodges already know, we
are real small lodge among the
many large ones In the country.
and we wish to go on record as
saying that trying to raise money
In these times is something that
doesn't just come as a windfall
but nevertheless we are well on
our way. The integrity of the
officers and the wholehearted CO.
operation OF the members has
without fail stood up under the
increasing strain, and labor, to
make this a project to benefit the
colored population of this city
but We want every member OF
the Elks Lodges to remember that
our fight isn't nearly over, and
TO further our fight for recogni.
ton here we must finish what we
have started. and to do that we
must have more money.
So Brother and Daughter Elks
we are campaigning and solicit
Ing your financial aid for our
building fund.
On April 18th 1s4e we plan
to hold a spring barbecue on our
lot. and at this time we will
award a ($51o.0o) Five-hundred
and ten dollar siIverton combina.
ton Wire Recorder, Photograph,
and Radio to some person who has
contributed 100 or more to our
building fund. A machine of this
kind can be seen at any Sears
Roebuek Store. Any Of our kind
hearted Brothers or anyone that Ia
Interested in sending contributions
please send them to the Yakima
Gem Lodge No. $50 In care OF
our Financial Secretary Mr.. Frank.
lin 5. James at 1903 So. 18th ST,
Yakima, WASH, and he will send
you an individual receipt for each
500 contributed.
/ Please rest assured that the
person that 10 lucky enough to
be awarded this wonderful sci
will be promptly notified, and the
instrument will be transferred
70 the home store where they may
pick IL up at will. Let Us thank
you In advance for any and all
contributions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
To a White Friend

Let's change places-just for
spite
You be black and I'll be white;
White and twenty-one and free
and, maybe. hang you on a tree.
Let's change places-just for
fun
You try the shadow the sun,
Let me see IL you would cry
Should I say, ''n-r-never-die."
Let me see If I'd be right
Should / change from black to
white.
See If virtue you would lack
Should you change from white
to black
Change-and see what would
do
With flaming cross to nail
you to.
Let's change places-and let's
see
Just how you'd like being me.
HAZEL WASHINGTON,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
HORSE, DOG RACING, LIQUOR SALES
LINK OREGON CITIZENS In VICE PROBE

PORTLAND - A grand jury
that investigated charges of graft
and corruption in Portland blam-
ed the people for it all.
The jury reported indications
of an understanding between the
underworld and some members of
the Police Department" but not
enough evidence to indict anyone.
The jury added that with the
State of oregon officially partici-
pating in horse and dog racing
and the sale of liquor, the pun
ishment of penny-ante racketeers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

live In the town any longer.
Cotton, who owns his own
home, had another house under
construction and is the owner OF
two other valuable city lots. The
family left town overnight.
Neither OF the white men In
volved in the case were arrested.