davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

GIRL to share 1-bedrm. apt; twin
Girl TO SHARE APARTMENT-j
Twin beds. Woodley S134.
MERIDIAN HILL VIC. N.W.-One
or tive tive Girls 5is6eaT 6etTeen 22-a2 to share a
service; Call co. 6520. -2i
ONE GIRL, 242S. to share apt. with
others; 5eGS; Dupont Circle area; $40.
GIRL TO, 10 s.. SHARE ARE: attractive turn;
after 5 pm. a ov. ' 57I5. spn'en'en. 1es eau
YOUNG MAN. 20 to 25 to share mod.
apt. in Arlington; share expenses;
excel transportation. ia. 5-S144.
TWO GIRLS to share apt. with an
ethsr; ehsne pvt. bedrm.; GOOD transp;, Ii.
MOTHER AND CHILD have arm.
apt. NV, share with same or Sgl.
girl; pvt. bedrm.; reas. MI. T041.
s:E.-1-BEDRM. APT, with kit.
ceI ceny. to 8 buslines. LU. 4-5572
VIC. 1tEe' DUPPoN;r Z 2 &; cIRcLE-rwo y9o young
men seek third to share cool. newly
ra phonograpsI osdrm efc p ST. sasTv' IT, 5o radio
GIRL to share 3-rm. apt. with
YOUNG BACHELOR =. Reasonable
5sh Cfa 81 e. 1d4a ~ gssn sos lsth sihsy St me-
EMBASSY GIRL wishes to share apt
Prefer uptown. KE. 7-057S. 20
18th ST. N.W.-One girl to share
With s'f54e t7e oshers ashe aD ssd n SS Sd oas sas
JEWISH YOUNG MAN has 81 5.rm.
rV 1STn' Jo' eot: a.s1s5 tG shade. Sc section
YOUNG Il MAN Wanted sai to share enc mod
Tv. uni. ph. S45. BOX fob. star.
YOUNG LADY. $3.50 share atfrac
furn1 1-bedrm; apt. EXCEL. location.
mr.. Dupont Circle. Cali DE. 1897.
FOUR GIRLS desire a fifth to share
nouse sf1 sof1 18th and Colorado. Call
asss GARFIELD Gs1si ST.. mr.. wardmsn: mao
pTTiSyils. $25. Conn. ave. bus. .AD.
Will SHARE suburban home eTH With
mature lady in exchange for COM
GGaniopship; pan haiI:., csn IA. 2,93so sun
EASTERN AND NV. Az AvE.mLady sno pmi Will
share apt. with cple or lady; bed
rm.. den, ny. rm.: kit. and bath; on
MxS Rns line IN rS 81 az 5551. 3 .n.r. an. ant
NV. section, Call EN-. 9275.
YOUNG LADY has 2-bedrm. apt. inl
Glover Park; will share with empl.
lady or rent bedrm. Reas. EN-.
Yo1}SiG WOMAN. so-4o, to share
lge. 2-bedroom apartment with an
other. Vicinity Washington Cal
thedral. Excellent transp. Tel, WO.
ONE GIRL to share front twin bed
room. kitchen. bath and small liv-
ing room. Nice location. good trans
portation. GE. O4S1. 2Os
GENTLEMAN wishes to share arm. |
apt. with couple Of gentlemen. 1892 |
21st. st. NV, Apt. g, DE. 4736 30
YOUNG GIRL to share nicely furn.
apt, NV. sec. with 2 others; conv. |
transp. Can 6-10, Du. 1918, -19
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with one
other in Colonial Village. age /
1888. IA. $4,000. Ext. 1867. --20t
ATTRAC. air-cond. I-hedrm. apt. |
With Nv to share with young lady;
S4Ue Liz o-iSOVs
Evening star., 1952-07-20
PIANOS. ANY TYPE.
PAUL GOLIBART.
AID. 1928 t9:30-5:30O.

RACING TACK - Exercise saddle
brides, etc, Must be in good shape
priced right MI. 4724 2Oa
R4ADIO-Table model. with Shortwave
band; complete, but not necessarily
In operating condition: cabinet un-
damaged. Box 149-C. Star.
RADIOS. guns, binoculars typewrit.
ers. musical instruments, cameras
televtsion RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE. 422 ath st. NV MA. 6l57
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US
WASH. RAG 4 BAG CO.. 215 I
st. w. Dl Sn07
SC ZAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. autt
batteries house rags; hiEhest price!
p-id. If you cannot deliver you
ACE JUNK 60. @sso Georgia ave
SOFA. apiece sectional; also light
wood corner table. in good cond,
STEAM ENGINES. : cylinders. 81,
h'p.. also boilers. lubricators an,
inIectors. Write HARRY q
ARCHER. Rt. 1, Fairfax. va,
TELEVISION, any make. any cond
) reasonable. Cash prices. JE. 2-21S6
oLD.FAsHIONED picture frame.
clocks, furniture. china. glassware
WS9ANlTEp. WS9llTTSE fMoTORB6xf. Is or /
IT. run about; ready for use; cas-
payment Immediately. Phone sat
or sun. after 10 am. LU. 1-451(
30
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ROOMS UNFURNlsHEp

BASEMENT-Two rms. and small
Kitchen; suit. for light housekeep-
ing; pvt. entr.; pvt. bath. GE. 7072.
ROOMS, . lge. and kit; utilities
furn.; conv. for transportation. 405
seward SO. Sc. See to appreciate.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
MERIDIAN HILLS
HOTEL
10th and Euclid SITS. NV.

10Th and Euclid SITS. NV.
CO. 1000
FINEST EXCLUSIVE HO-
TEL FOR WOMEN. COM
PLETE HOTEL AND TELE-
PHONE SERVICE. ALL
OUTSIDE ROOMS BEAU
TIFULLY FURNISHED
SINGLE ROOMS NOW
AVAILABLE AT $2.25 PER
DAY. SWIMMING POOL
PRIVILEGES AVAILABLE
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FOR ELDERLY PERSON, private
or semiprivate. Diet paid partic-
ular attention to. Homelike at
n, mosphsre in new home. JU. 9-1O79.
emeiOyood eare Syo. aesSi.s. aeSSi. in exchange shild
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. finest kosher
rates. ' 5s&s Ss"sah sth n% nG@e oE &0dsEsse sTss
elss R ST. N,w.-switchboard, eieya-
1908 NEW HAMPsHiRfE' SSWv.-Dble.
aeWE aewiy dfeor afcsst: tSin be beds; 2 lge. win
waNTPPini wETaanSPii aIs0 R9oM tEiDlst r rooms R2o
and l2 yrs; with day care for
$4,000, Ext. 1916 or IA. 5-s553,
:sss :sssnlczS cATHE6RAh Sa5 Az AVE. W. Nw@9rwo 29r
young girls for twin bedrm.; piano,
TV, washing machine, lge. fan in
fm.; avail. Aug. /. DU. 1920. -25
LGE. SGLE. or dble. rms; walk in
closet; very good beds; very best
home cooked meals; TV.; good
transp. Home atmosphere. DU. 0625.
1915 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Excel. food;
clean, cozy. cool redec.. rms; share;
men or women; maid and phone
serv.; laundry privils; $50. 2-wk.;
SGS Si1s6I 6rrPoNr %S sz5G sIR59r wb iI rats rates
Electric Fan in Every Rooml" 22*
1852 PERRY PL. N.W.-Cool single
for gentleman including delicious
meals. 1913 wk. Bsmt. rm.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly per-
sen. S Private home. Reasonable.
~ Ant ~
Evening star., 1952-07-20

1744 SWAMI ST. NV.
ATTENTION MEN
beautiful furnished rooms
Home like atmosphere. All privileges.
Prices from SS.75 weekly up: I'M
mediate possession. KELLY REAL
TY INVESTMENT CO.. 1877 11th
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ROOMS WANTED

IN CONDITIONED apartment in
NV. section--preferably on 10Th St.
LADY desires room in
neighboThood Of Goth and F sts. NV.
Box 1880. Star. 22s
YOUNG WOMAN. linguist German,
French. English. congenial. quiet,
cultured, minimum, social life. de-
kitchen privilege; modest rental. Can
help housework. Likes children. Ali
replies answered. Box 177-C, Star.
OLD LADY desires furnished room.
mo. Box 1880. Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GILBERT
GORDON HOTEL,

2400 18th st.. n.w.-Sgle. ana dble.
rms, some with pvt. bath. maid and
Evening star., 1952-07-20

FaraKeetS, HamSterS, young
and old. 772 9Th st. Sc.
PURE WHITE COCKER
VALUE OVER $1,000
3 mos, male, blue eyes. one inch eye
lashes, top pedigree; considering Of
d. IerS. Also solid blacks and reds;
$50. UP. DU. 1909.
SKUNKS
Baby pets. $40. XII. S-9139. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-20
bEDRM-. DINING RM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL 8 PM. ORDWAY 6677


BOOkS-Hlgnest prices paid. Cal
D1. 5001 for any information BAR.
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th st. NV
BOOKS NEEDED - Highest cash
prices paid books removed at oul
expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE
724 9th st. NV. ME. 5995.
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave. NV,
ST. 669S
BUNK BEDS WANTED, Army, Navy
or otherwise: must be reas.; with OF
without mattresses. 10. S-O911.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ANTIQUES WANTED

sILvERWARE ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
orac. Closed Mondays. North 030O.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1893 Wis. ave.
AUTOGRAPH. letters. stamp collec-
HOBBY SHOP. 141s Wis. MI. 1879,
BABY GRAND. 4 it. z in, Queen
Anne or Louis XIV cherry mahog.
carved legs. MI. 1854. go
BEDROOM SET. twin beds. of light
wood; also small bar. Call MI
BEDROOM. dining rooms. contents of
home; cash. We do moving storage
Ia. 2931i after pm, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
GHOTGUNS-RIF IFLES-FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 ST. NV.
GUNS

MOTOR BIKES, motor scooters and
small motorcycles and parts. any
condition: must be cheap, for cash.
AD. SIZE.
NEWSPAPERS. magazines. house rags
auto batteries scrap iron and metals
Highest prices paid. If YOU cannot
deliver your accumulations please
phone US. WASHINGTON RAG &
nrlces paid ACE JUNK CO. 222o
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid. ACE JUNK. co. 222C
Georgia ave. NV. HU 4421.
PIANOS: ALL STYLES
Can Day or Night SH 3O39.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
COLORED
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
2O15 18th ST. N.W-NO. 1910

Special summer rates for permanent
guests: Single rms, Sill; dble., 81
per week each; kitchen priyils. incl.
We invite you to inspect these de-
sirable Accommodations in q refined
pleasant atmosphere. All hotel serv-
ice luxuries available. -21
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware: Oriental art objects tewelry.
rugs. stlverWare, paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY TIA 3333
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ANTIQUES

AIR CONDITIONER. s4-ton window
type unit: must be in good working
cond. Call ia. h-6R49
Evening star., 1952-07-20
WAR SURPLUS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND URNITuRE CO.. 622 r st
NV. Ma 4094.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

CASH REGISTERS
Call MR.. KELLER. MI 4400.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

A MAGAZINE FEATURING television
proEram listings OF Mashington and
121 Colvin ST., Baltimore. Md.
go
IDEAL WEDDING GIFT-Four COM
pletely hands titched quilts. double
size, S2n each. EN- 62k1 2ne
Evening star., 1952-07-20

GE 3-beater mixer; Juice extractor;
like new; paid $40. will sell $50.
Folding camera $40. fash. HU.
SSH. 80
LEAVING TOWN. must sell apt. fur
niture; reasonable. Call LU. 4-7S21.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

CONTINUED on Next Fassl
Evening star., 1952-07-20

fNEisShsSa.d N.ma!S,1. -. service no 151S 151SSe New
LARGE. CLEAN TWIN BEDRM. for
2 girls. Kitchen priyils. i desired.
Home atmosphere. HO. 7615.
2917 2Sth ST, mr.. Conn. and Cathe-
dral avess--Master bedrm.. pvt. bath;
RSak fsns.eTAP 9aknEK H8 8Ai 32oes; es.oo ,o,S :,
-Lge. sgle:. dbles.; reas.; rec. rm.; :;
TV; free pkng.; blk. Col. rd.; daily
maid service; roof; porches. Ho.
FyHHRsMs1NGToN-1e24 yHs 18th st. NV,
near Dupont circle; Maid service.
In all rooms; convenient location
Sinsle SO up; double. $12.50 up.
1855 ? ST. NV. Dupont Manor. p
Nicely furnished large ssle.. near
537 a1st NV dbie. and 2 sgie.
bsdrms; blk. earline: reasonable.
1888 18th sT.-Renned bus. women;
vacant; beautiful furn. rm.. Modern
z1S oSGLETHoRPE ST. N.w.-Mas-
ter bedrm., pvt. bath; single or
couple; cow. transp. downtown.
coEu%sia coli Sg12i RD., 1ss4-ss.so week;
Bendix; men; 10 min. dntn. AD. 1880
ROCK CREEK HALL, 240O 10th St.
Lee. sgle.. dbles.; reas.; rec. rm. 4;
TV; free pkng.; blk. Col. rd.; daily
maid service; roof; porches. HO.
1914 isth ST. N.w-rive on besuti-
ful 18th ST.; clean single room, 80
week: elevator service. 81
1912 18th ST. NV, Dupont Circle
Seaut., lse. front bedrm.; 2 closets,
-efgr.; share shower bath; maid
| service; transp. excel. DU. 4193
conn. AVE. near Mayfiower Hotel-
| Living-sleeping room, . closets,
| foyer. private bath. beautifully fur
| nished. private entrance, unim.
/ phone. complete service like hotel;
| 500 mo. MA. 1870.
ONE-HALF BLOCK OF 10th st. bus.
| Lge.. bed-sitting rm.. combina tion
| windows on 3 sides. Pvt. bath, refgr.
S35 each. IA. 03S3.
WALTER REED AREA, Housekeeping
| room for govt. man; refRr., hot
plate. elec. fan; quiet; $36. GE.
OPP. Is' sHoREHAM HOTEL, lovely
corner rm., pvt. bath. excel. trsnsp.
| gentleman preferred. SIS. HO. 4s07.
PORTRR AND CONN. AVE Lge new
| " decorated. Best transp. Breakfast
| privileges. Business women. Refs,
exehansed. En-. Gaia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Feed Calves
Light Ration

CALVES FED on maintenance
ration during their period Of growth
may do as well and make gains as
rapidly when put on full feed as
calves put on full feed during the
growth period.
This is indicated by the first year
If experiments conducted by the
USDA bureau of animal industry.
The results are preliminary and
must be verified by similar feeding
studies before they can be taken as
conclusive.
Identical twin beef calves are used
in conducting the experiments. Just
one pair of twins used in nutrition
studies yield data equivalent to that
obtainable with less closely related
animals only by using a herd of 40
animals.
A serious problem in beef produc-
ton is that of supplying sufficient
feed to keep young stock in thrifty
condition during winter or when
feed is scarce. Under such condi-
tons, young animals spend months in
a semi-starved condition, perhaps
even losing weight This failure to
grow on the part of the calves re-
suits in financial losses to producers,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Notes By Gin

BEEF CATTLE numbers are up
(see Washington column, page I'D
both in Montana and in the nation.
'aThat's bad" says the pessimist. ''It
will drive prices down, the first bad
summer half the operators will run
out of summer range. the first bad
winter they will run out of hay" and
then solemn shake Of the head
''it's just bad"
cts good" says the optimist. en-
creased beef cattle numbers are in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Livestock Sales Dates

GREAT FALLS - North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual spring sale, March ID.
LEwISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn spring sale. March IS.
observation-disclosures Aberdeen-Angus ASSOC
citation annual spring sale, March ~. Sale
held week Of Montana Winter Fair
BOHEMIAN - Montana Hereford association
annual spring sale. March IS Sale held week
Of Montana Winter Fair.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring sale, April l.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. bull sale, April 4.
GRASS RANGE-A F. Woodland & Sons. Red
Barn Hereford annual sale. ct the ranch.
Oct, B.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch eth annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale ct tbs
ranch. Oct IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

agree that Mr.. Maverick did possess
a great many cattle. How he ac-
quired them, whether honestly or
dishonesty, is beside the point.
1t was inevitable that he would
one day pass out of the picture and
leave behind his herds of cattle. But
it seems he did not leave to heirs or
management capable of properly
looking after his stock. Consequently
his unbranded calves, as well as the
rest of his stock, became easy pick
ings for all and sundry who saw
quick and easy profits in putting
their own brands on Mr.. Mavericks
straying and neglected cattle. This
practice and the name Maverick
have thus been perpetuated down
through the years.
Take your choice of these YER
sions. AS for this oldtime cowpunch-
er, he will continue to hold to the
last one cited, because it seems the
most logical and because it came
from an oldtimer who generally
knew what he was talking about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

of branding his calves and he trusted
others to leave them alone. But
can imagine they did not leave them
alone for long, and it would be safe
bet that any one following such
procedure would have soon been out
of the cattle business. Whether true
or false, this version does not strike
me as logical one.
Here is another explanation that
has come down to us. Instead of
being the honest man as pictured
above, Mr.. Maverick is said to have
been a most INSCRIPTIONS character
and that he acquired his cattle
largely through the diligent use of
the lariat and the branding iron,
preying, of course, upon his neigh
bors unbranded calves and any strays
that caught his eye.
The following version was told to
me more than SO years ago by a
pioneer cattleman who operated in
these parts when all the range was
free and mans cattle roamed over
a vast area. All accounts seem to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Mavericks
How Come?
By DUKE DAVIS
BeaOeybead County

THE NAME Maverick has long
been byword in the western United
States. Wherever cattle are raised
and their ownership determined by
brands, maverick is any unbranded
animal found running on the open
range.
Just how Mr.. Maverick, a Texas
cattleman, figured in this process,
and how his name has been kept
alive all these years, is a moot ques-
ton. There are three different YER
sions that have come to me in one
way or another.
The first pictures Mr.. Maverick
as a most trusting man, and also a
kindly man. He did not like the idea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
An English
Enligrant
By KAREN LEE OLSON

BARTON TRICKSTER," owned
by the Wooden Shoe farm at Man
haitian, is the first domesticated
''woolless' sheep to be brought into
Montana and second to be imported
into the United States. Barton" is
undoubtedly the first Wiltshire Horn
sheep ever to venture into the haunts
of the wild Rocky Mountain Chg
Horn) sheep, which up to rs years
ago ranged Montana from the Little
Missouri to the Bitterroots, and from
the High Line to the Wyoming line.
Wits are remarkable because all
their growth goes into meat. Their
inch-long fleeces which are app
parertly very fine wool are shed
each spring. Therefore you don't get
any wool from them, but then you
have no expense of tagging, shear
ing, spraying or dipping.
Their coat is so short that sheep
ticks don't bother them, and they
are immune to maggots. Their skins
are therefore free of shearing cuts
and scars and 60 from the tanners
as mo. Kid" and are used to
make the very finest gloves, Innings
for shoes, helmets, etc.
The carcass of the Wiltshire in
England grades prime or fancy and
dresses out around so percent, as
well as steer. It gets that way fast
from pasture with little or no grain
feeding. That beats the best dressing
percentage ever reported for fat
sheep at the International in Chi
cago.
Barton seems to be less affected
by weather changes and storms than
the woolly sheep, and perfectly at
home. He has definitely become
boss" Of all cows, dogs and other
sheep at the Wooden Shoe Farm.
The Wooden Shoe Farm obtained
Barton for several reasons: First,
to cross on purebred Columbia ewes
to get better market lamb than a
Hamp or Suffolk crossed on Column
bias; second, to produce a bigger,
faster growing, better meat and wool
grade of Columbia; and third, to
make their own breed of Montana
woolless.
One pen of 20 commercial Column
bia ewes were bred to the new Eng
Ish ram while another 20 were bred
to the purebred mutton-type com
mercial Columbia ram of the same
age, etc. No answers" will be known
until the lambs come in April, wher
they will be compared as to size
growth, etc.
A., 1oEo 40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

l3-hc l white mare and colt
q shipped fron htles city
~ right thigh Custer County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

PONG bay geldtng
q shipped from ht1es city
left shoulder Custer Count
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

l2-nc grey mare
shipped from Rock Springs
No Brand Roeebud Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

l4-no bay &c lding
~ shipped fron hi1es city
~ right shoulder Custer Count
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

9-Hc ! grey gelding
shipped fron Ailes CITY
right hip Custer County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

le-Mc sorre1 geldtng
~ shipped frou hi1es city
% left thigh custer Count
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

ae-hc sorrel mare
A. shipped from hi1es city
10 left thigh Custer Count
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

LONG bay gelding
ar shipped froE Rock spr inRs
III left shoulder Rosebud Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Moy ]. l052-40
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

Hope Ward, Joseph w. Willard,
Lewis Williams. Charles Winston.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

EdoJ Nl dOioOu.
Attorney Charles M. Stokes, be
fore an almost capacity crowd in
stalled rost of five elected offic-
ers and &c board members. They
were
Lewis pointed message called
for not only greater community
support, but stressed the need for
more publicity.
"a look at our files, he said,
"shows many attainments of the
organization and you the public
need to know more about what we
are doing"
Lewis also called for IAN early
attainment of the 1852 membership
goaP' and stated that 90 per cent
of the financial support of the or
ganization comes through member
ships.
Other major factors stressed
were the accomplishments of the
rational body in the past 40 years
with prominent mention to the Har-
ry T. Moore case.
Lewis informed his listeners that
"our branch was second highest in
the nation in its contribution and
support to the Christmas night
bombing in Minis, Florida.
The Vogue Club served refresh
ments following the installation.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
Odel F. Lewis, President; Atty.
Philip L. Burton. Vice: Ruth Marie
Brown, Recording Sec; Stella M.
Owens, Corresponding Sec; e.
June Smith, Treasurer: Executive
Committee, Helen Anthony, Addie
F. Booth, DR.. Charles Brown, Os-
car Claiborne. Rev. F. BENZ. Davis,
Odessa Davis, Rev. Geo. Derwig,
Thelma Dewitty. Pearl Dixon, Cora
Gerkin, Frances Graves. Theresa
HALEY. Edith Johnson, Mary Ford,
J. Emmett McIver. ArveIla Moore,
Benz McAdoo. James Washington,
Jr.. James Pittman. Robert Terry,
George Turner, Calvin p. Wallace,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

PArRonIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

If you are conscientious and
unselfish in what you say or do,
you need not worry about what
people think.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

Rita Hayworth is currently at
work for Columbia in Affair in
Trinidad"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
NAACP INSTALLATION
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Closer harmony the part of the community and its
organizations for stronger Seattle NAACP branch was
the theme of the installation message of President Ode
Lewis last Sunday at Mt Zion Baptist church. 10Th and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

Exercise is what your friend
should take to get rid of the
middIe-age spread.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE

II everybody became interest
ed in the truth, maybe we could
locate il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Churches

The Joy Glass and the Brother
hood Of Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church are planning a
chuurch-wide outing for August
10Th. Families invited to join the
groups for supper at Forest Hills
Park, Superior entrance, at $50
p. m.
The Wesleyan Home Builders of
Windermere Methodist Church will
hold potluck supper tomorrow,
Friday, August 9Th at Welsh
Woods in Metropolitan Park at
$50 o'clock.
All members and their families
are invited to join in the outing
being arranged by the social COM
mittee headed by Wilbur Lawr-
ence. A short business meeting is
scheduled for after dinner with
President Werner Kayem presid-
ing.
Rev. John F. Duffy, a member
of the staff of the Cleveland
Church Federation, will be guest
minister at Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th Street
at Phillips Avenue, next Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Duffy will speak on the
subject John Calvin, Reformation
Leader" Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff,
pastor of the church, and his
family will be on vacation for the
remainder of August in the Cana
dian Rockies and at Lake Louise.
Mrs. Harold Hale will serve as
church organist during August
while Miss Louise Cleaveland,
minister of music, is on vacation.