Friday. November 23. 1945
Regional Council at Annual Meet
Plans Fight on Race Discrimination
A TLA NTA — (A NP) — The
Southern R egional council T h u rs
day announced an intensified
program to enlist a m ass m em
bership of so u th ern ers to cooper
a te in action to raise th e south
to th e highest levels of its possi
bilities for th e benefit of all cit-
iens and the rem oval of racial
discrim inations. P aul D. W il
liam s, Richm ond, Va., business
m an, assum ed the presidency of
th e organization.
T he m ore th a n 100 m em bers
from all parts of the south p res
e n t a t the council’s second a n
n ual m eeting here at A tlan ta un i
v ersity voted approval of a cam
paign to ex ten d the g ro u p ’s m em
bership and intensify its p u b li
c a tio n program to lay th e facts
about th e south and proposals for
constructive action before all
so u th ern ers on a south w ide, state
and com m unity basis.
Dr. Ira De A. Reid, associate
executive director of the councijl,
revealed at W ednesday’s session
th a t the council had com pleted a
detailed survey of th e operations
and effects of segregation p ra c
tices in tran sp o rtatio n facilities
in A tlanta. Dr. Reid said the
study, th e first of its kin d , drew
a horough picture of th e resu lts
of th e so-called “sep arate b u t
eq u a l” laws, w hich he described
as fa r from equal in practice. He
said th a t th e analysis should serve
as a basis for action to seek equal-
iation of such facilities as p ro
vided by law.
T he council praised th e report,
w hich Dr. Reid said w as m ade
w ith th e research assistance of
“pioneer y o u th ”, and voted th a t
sim ilar surveys be m ade by th e
council in other southern cities,
as resources are m ade available,
and la te r be ex tended to th e study
of th e effects of segregation in
public health and education, to
serve as a basis for council ac
tion.
Mr. W illiams, elected to suc
ceed Dr. H ow ard O dum of the
U niversity of N orth C arolina, is
vice president of M entzer-B ush
Co., book publishers. Vice p resi
d en t of th e N ational C ouncil of
C atholic m en, he w as in stru m e n t
al in organizing the C atholic Com
m ittee of th e south. T his m onth
Mr. W illiam s received th e 1945
Jam es J. Hoey aw ard for in te r
racial justice for his contrib u tio n s
to the b etterm en t of race re la
tions.
Dr. O dum w ill rem ain active
in th e council as a m em b er of the
board of directors.
T he council voted in a reso lu
tion to urge P resid en t T ru m an
and Sen. A lben W. B ark ley (D.-
Ky.) and “all elected re p re se n ta
tives in congress to prove to the
people of th is country an d the
w orld th a t dem ocracy can w ork
in this country by holding HR-7
before the senate until th e senate
has a chance to vote upon it.”
HR-7 w ould abolish th e poll ta x
as a requisite for voting for fed
eral offices.
The
resolution state d th a t
“th ere is now no q u e stio n .a b o u t
th e desire of congress to pass the
bill.b w hich has alread y passed
th e house of rep resentativ es, “but
m erely one of w h eth er dem ocracy
in tth is cou n try w ill be fru s tra t
ed by a filib u ster.”
In o th er resolutions th e council
praised th e decision of Ju d g e T.
H oylt D avis in Macon, Ga., fed
eral court w hich ru led th a t N e
groes are en titled to vote in th e
D em ocratic p rim ary , an d urged
“th a t no attem p ts be m ade by
responsible officials to circum
v ent th is decision and continue to
deny N egroes th e rig h t to vote
in p rim ary elections:” supported
legislation to “equalize ed u ca
tional o p p o rtu n ity th ro u g h o u t the
n a tio n ” and urged th a t safeguards
be estab lish ed to g u a ra n te e the
benefits of such a pro g ram to all
persons “w ith o u t reg ard to race,
color, or creed ” ; voted su p p o rt of
legislation to prom ote fa ir em
ploym ent practices, full em ploy
m ent and a m inim um w age of 65
cents p e r hour.
C om m ander F ra n k Spencer,
S avannah, w as elected a vice
p resid en t of th e council to suc
ceed Dr. H om er P. Rainey, form
e r p resid en t of th e U niversity of
Texas. Vice p resid en ts reelected
w ere P. B. Y oung, N orfolk, Va.,
and C a rte r W esley, Houston.
Also reelected w ere th e follow
ing ex ecu tiv e officers: Dr. G uy
B. Johnson, ex ecu tiv e directo r
and Miss E m ily H. Clay, secre
ta ry -tre a su re r. Mrs. Inez B. Til-
lison w as elected assistan t secre
ta ry -tre a su re r.
L eo n ard Haas,
A tlan ta atto rn e y and m em ber of
the ex ecu tiv e com m ittee, w as re
elected counsel for th e org an iza
tion.
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Speak at Dinner
CHICAGO— (A N P)— More th an
1,500 frien d s of th e new R oosevelt
college a re slated to h e a r Mrs.
E leanor
R oosevelt speak
on
“D em ocracy”
at the school’s
F o u n d ers’ D ay d in n er h ere on
Nov. 16 at th e S tevens hotel.
The new college, nam ed in h o n
o r of th e late P resid en t F ran k lin
D elano R oosevelt is th e offspring
of th e fo rm er YMCA college th a t
d isin te rg ra te d th is y e a r w hen
m em bers of th e lib eral facu lty and
board of d irecto rs clashed over
racial quotas. Dr. E d w ard J. S p ar
ling, p resid en t of th e new school,
w as fire d from th e presidency of
YMCA college and a m a jo rity of
his teach in g staff resigned.
Dr. S parling, w ith th e aid of
his old facu lty , founded Roosevelt
college “to provide educational
o p p o rtu n ities for persons of both
sexes and of th e various races on
equol term s.” T he school is
pledged to m ain tain “a teaching
faculty w hich is b o th free and re
sponsible in th e discvoery and dis
sem ination of tru th .”
Mrs. R oosevelt w ill b e th e p rin
cipal sp eak er at th e o u n d ers’ D ay
d in n er w hich w ill sp ark th e school
cam paing to raise $400,000, of
w hich $50,000 w ill be set aside for
a scholarship fund. T he college’s
advisory board includes M arshall
ield III, m illioniare p ublisher and
au th o r; P h illip M urray, p resident
of th e CIO, and T hom as Mann,
g re a t novelist.
Voie for ihe Most Popuar Girl in
the Northwest
PORTLAND INQUIRER
POPULARITY CONTEST
Give the Ballot to the young lady or mail it
to The Portland Inquirer
2736 N. E. Rodney Àve., Portland 12, Ore.
10 VOTES
10 VOTES
10 VOTES
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PORTLAND INQUIRER
POPULARITY CONTEST
Name of Contestant
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Place E m p loyed ___________________________________
H urry! H u rry ! Coupon w o rth 10 votes for your
favorite co n testan t. M ail to C ontest E ditor.
2736 N. E. R odney Ave., P o rtla n d 12, O regon,
or give to th e co n testan t of y o u r choice.
10 VOTES
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WHEN DOWNTOWN
EAT
AT
Portland’s Only Negro
Downtown Restaurant
10 VOTES
¡The Rawleigh Dealers j
I. E. & D. M. Hansen
420 S. E. 91st Avenue
Portland 16, Oregon
BEN'S
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Frank Clinton
iHiiiiiinuiwuiiiuiUHUMiiiiiiiiitimuiiuiiiMtutiiimmiuiiiMMiiiuwiHihM
W O M EN ’S PAGE
RADIO
FASHIONS
RECIPIES
Society News
By Ann Morrison and
Heleona Searcie
3,000 Georgia
Baptists Meet
In Atlanta
Mrs. Susie Johnson departed Funeral arrangements are w aiting
Saturday for an indefinite visit on the arrival of her son from
N ew York City.
in Barkely, California.
Staff Sgt. Ben Twitty arrived
Sick List
in town Friday afternoon with
Mrs. S. Golden and Miss Ger
an honorable discharge from the
ATLANTA— (A NP) — M o r e
aldine Williams are much im
army.
Sgt.
Twitty
served
in
th a n 3,000 B aptist d elegates to
proved at this writing.
China, India and Islands in the
th e state m issionary convention
South Pacific for tw o years. Mrs. Wedding Bells
converged on A tlan ta last w eek
Mrs. Maxine B. Hayes became
Twitty is the former Josephine
in th e first post-w ar gen eral
the bride of Mr. Julius Sm ith at
Daney.
They
are
at
present
mak
m eeting.
a quiet wedding ceremony on
ing Portland their ho...e.
Dr. J. H. Jackson, of Chicago,
Monday afternoon.
Pvt.
R.
L.
Irving
and
Sgt.
N
k ey n o ter of th e convention at
Mrs.- Savannah P. Tatum and
2/c
Sammie
Richard
p
a
s
s
e
d
th e preconventional m usicale at
through Portland Monday on Mr. John Clarke are marrying
Zion H ill B aptist church, w arned
their on their way to Seattle, T hursday afternoon w ith only
his h earers th a t th e peace ag re e
th eir close friends present.
Wash.
m ents follow ing W orld W ar II
The Women’s Mite Missionary
Mr. Melvin Ward Jr. of Seattle,
w ere fau lty and th a t a n o th er con
Society of Bethel A.M.E. Church
Wash.,
who
has
been
visiting
on
flict seem ed inevitable. The C hi
the Eastern coast, passed through held installation services last Sun
cagoan deplored w h a t he term ed
from Los Angeles enroute to his day evening. Although the w eath
“N egro capitalism ,” describing it
er was damp a sm all crowd brav
home last Tuesday.
as w orse th an “w hite cap italism ”
Mrs. Thelma J. Streat gave an ed the weather to attend the in
in m any respects.
exhibit of her paintings, also pre stallation services. Special guests
S p e a k ing on “Insufficient
The secretary is an important functionary in a law office and attention has been attracted
sented a number of her dance in were he Missionary Socieies of
P eace,” Dr. Jack so n stated th a t to these fem inine assistants in the offices of Cleveland lawyers by the approaching convention of
terpretations last Wednesday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and
“O ur peoce today is an ex te rn a l the National Bar Association which m eets there November 29-30 and December 1.
a
student assembly in Washing A.M.E. Zion Church.
peace, based on p a p er w h i c h
In the photo first row, left to right: Miss Eleanor Miles, secretary for Alexander Martin;
Rev. C. N. Austin read the
ton
High School. Mrs. Streat has
w ears by tim e." He in tim ated th a t Mrs. Eugenia B. Chambers and Miss Alexzenia Norvell, secretaries for Perry B. Jackson, Walter
service. Officers installed were
been
doing
mural
paintings
and
“if a m an is y o u r enem y before Carey Jr.. James G. Scott and William B. Saunders.
dance interpretations of Negro Mr* A ustin, Pres. Mrs. D. Mott,
you defeat him , he is still your
Second row, left to right: Miss Elsie L. Jones, secretary for Max Vann; Mrs. Margaret J. Willis,
1st Vice Pres. Mrs. M. Mullin,
enem y a fter you defeat him , for secretary for Elmer L. Watson and Clarence L. Sharpe; Mrs. elen Miller, cashier, Atlanta Life In songs and verses in most of our 2nd Vice Pres., Rec. Sec. Mrs. A.
outstanding
cities.
he only w aits for a n o th er chance surance company: Miss Eleanor Thornton, secretary for Harold T. Gassaway. Conklin Collun and
Harris, Cor. Sec. Miss Anna Mor
Mrs. W. A. Franklin and young
to fig h t you again.”
Everett Tyler and Miss Helen Carlisle, secretary for Earl Rossin and John D. Wilkerson.
rison, Treas. Mrs. L ettie Polk,
son
from
West
Point,
Virginia
are
P oin tin g to th e non-existence
Mrs. M. Campbell, Chaplain, Mrs.
visiting relatives and friends in
of peace in E urope and Asia, the
M. Fullilore, Pres, of the Young
the city. They are domiciled at
sp eak er said: “You cannot have
W omen’s Society, and Mrs. M. B.
the
home
of
Mrs.
Franklin’s
par
not have peace in one section of
Johnson.
Mr. B ill Y ates w ho w as recent
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Morton.
peace w ith o u t justice. You can- ly discharged from the service
Committees, Teachers and Par
Mrs. Payne and son from Des
th e w orld if justice is insulted is back to w o rk in the T hree Boys
Sunday afternoon at th e Mt.
liamentarian, Mrs. N, H. Camp
Moines,
Iowa
are
spending
a
few
in an o th e r p a rt of th e w orld.” Cafe on S outh F ront S treet w hich
ATLANTA— (A N P)— A tla n ta ’s O livet B aptist C hurch th e A n
bell, Promotion of Missionary Ed
He declared th a t A m erica “doesn’t h e has an in te re st in. Mr. Yates P hyllis W heatley YWCA last nual Election of O fficers for the days in the city sightseeing.
ucation, Mrs. L. Polk, Mrs. A.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
C.
N.
Austin
Jr.
know th e p rim er of dem ocracy and his co-w orkers is doing a w eek laid claim to th e largest N. A. A. C. P. w as held. O fficers
Harris, Mrs. N. H. Campbell.
and has no rig h t to teach dem o w o nderful jo b of serving the pub N egro m em bership in th e nation elected for 1946 w ere P resid en t are the proud parents of a baby Christian Social Relations, Mrs.
cracy in o th er p a rts of th e w orld lic. T h eir place of business is at th e conclusion of an over-sub- Dr. R. N. Joyner, 1st V ice-Pres. boy. The young son arrived last R. Blackburn, Mrs. D. Mott, Mrs.
u n til she teaches it across th e one of th e b est am ong the colored scribed goal of $2,000.
The Mr. Geo. Thom as, 2nd Vice Pres. Saturday evening.
M. Duncan. Tanner Turner Me
O hio riv e r.” H e said A m erica race.
Final rites were held last Fri morial Fund, Mrs. M. Brown,
branch listed 2,311 m em berships Mrs. M ary G reer W ym an. ¿Secre
m ust decide to give th e ballot to
ta ry Mrs. Rose D. P arker. Assist. day, November 16th at one o’clock Handy Simons Scholarship Fund,
Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Phoen and $2,647.85 in cash.
all of its citizens.
The T igers’ team , Mrs. L illian Sec. Mrs. R uth Flow ers. Cors. Sec. for Mrs. Sarah Avery who passed Mrs. M. Mullin, Mrs. M. Johnson,
ix, A rizona has arrived in Y aki
Dr. L. H. P inkston, presid en t of ma, Wash, to ta k e charge of serv G arn ett, leader, rep o rted $1,417 Mrs. Doris Joyner. T reasu rer Mr. away Monday, November 12th. Miss A. Morrison, Mrs. Price. Con
G eorgia B aptists fo r m any years, ices a t 1016 South 6th St. until cash and 1,236 m em berships, Isidore Maney.
She leaves to mour her passing, dolence, Mrs. L. Polk, Budget and
w as reelected to th e leadership, th e pastor reurns. Rev. Jones is w hile the C ubs’ team reported 765
E xecutive C om m ittee: A tty. I r a daughter Mrs. Clara Pickett, Financial Estimates, Mrs. B.
desp ite a w ell-planned m ove to a re u rn ed V eteran and a talented m em berships and $969 cash.
vin G oodman, Mr. C lifford W alk two grandsons and three great Graves, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. B.
grandchildren. Services were held Banks. Constitution and By-Laws,
change th e ad m in istratio n . Fol young m inister.
Mrs. A. Louis T aylor is the er, Mr. N els P eierson, Rev. Geo.
low ing his a n n u al address, a m o
Mrs. A lb e rta Mills, Miss Lucille executive secretary of the A t Brow n, Miss Ju a n ita Johnson, at Holman and Lutz funeral par Mrs. M. Locke. Music and Recre
tio n to reelect him by acclam a W ells and M rs. Pow ell are leav
Mi-s. I. C ornish, Mr. O liver E. lors with Internment in Rose City ation, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. E.
lan ta YWCA.
tio n passed o verw helm ingly. An ing for M em phis.
Thomas, Mrs. M. Johnson. E x
Sm ith, Mr. E. C. B erry, Miss R uth Cemetary.
a tte m p t to d efer th e election u n
Mrs. Marie Pennie passed away ecutive Committee, Mrs. M. Dun
H aefner, Mr. W ard, Miss Alice
til th e n ex t day failed.
Plym pton, Mrs!. J. J. Clow, Mrs. at the Good Samaritan hospital, can, Mrs. R. Blackburn and Mrs.
FORTUNE TELLER
M arie S m ith and Rev. J. J. Clow. Friday afternoon, November 16th. M. Brown.
Ma.dame Carole located at 1121
S. W. Taylor Street, gives true HOUSEW ORK—E xperienced wo
advice on love, marraige. business
m an for cooking an d house
BOSTON— (A NP)—The R*u t h and etc. Tells who your friends
work.
R eferences
required.
chapter, O rd er of the E astern S tar are and how to overcome your
BY M RS. FLO RA L. FA U LK
Good wages, sleep in o r out,
o btained a tem porary injunction enemies. Consult her today. She
p riv ate room and bath. Tw o
2736 N. E. R odney Ave.
last w eek re strain in g the Prince can help you.— Adv.
adults. Phone. WE. 7220.
D ETROfT— (A N P)—A re stric H all M asonic G rande lodge from
P o rtla n d 12, O regon
tiv e co venant su it w as filed in evicting th em from the T rem ont
Favorite Cake.
Oa.aieal Bread.
cu rc u it buildings in th e Boston S tre e t hall until fu rth e r court no
1 cup whipping cream
(Makes 1 loaf)
B oulevard area a re to be used
1 cup sugar
1 cup rolled oats
tice.
Under
2
eggs
only fo r p riv a te dw ellings, not
S e n d t o d a y f o r f r e e lib e r a l s u p p l y o f t h i s h ijrh
2 cups milk
The E astern S tar ch ap te r had
jrra d e F a c e P o w d e r & a ls o o u r FREE b e a u t i f u l
1 teaspoon vanilla
V4 cup molasses
clubhouses.
New M anagem ent
C osm etic c a talo g in colors. H elp b rin g o u t y o u r love
been forb id d en to hold its No
154
cups
sifted
cake
flour
liness by usin g o u r glam o ro u s blend o f F ace Pow der.
2 teaspoons salt
B e L o v e ly t o L o o k A t
N i c e t o K n o w . D on’t wait.
vem
ber
m
eeting
on
th
e
prem
ises
2
teaspoons
baking
powder
D evoid o f th e racial elem ent,
454 cups sifted flour
J . E . M c B R A D Y & C O .. ( i I I
)
Whip the cream until slightly
1 0 4 1 - 4 9 W . V a n B u r e n . D e p t . OOO. C h i c a g o 7 . III.
1 tablespoon melted shortening
th e petitio n nam es 19 defendants. as a resu lt of earlier court action
thickened but not stiff enough to hold
1 yeast cake softened in V4 cup
T hey are Mr. an d Mrs. Y ancy in w hich several E astern S tar
a peak. Fold in the sugar gently,
warm water
Jo rd a n , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D u n ch ap te rs an d a n u m b er of the
the beaten eggs and vanilla. Add the
Pour hot milk over oatmeal and
ham , Dr. an d Mrs. C anute C on sta te ’s m ost p rom inent Masonic
flour which has been sifted with the let stand until lukewarm.
Add
stable, Dr. an d Mrs. Jam es Gog- figures sought to establish th eir
baking powder and a speck of salt. yeast, molasses, salt and shortening.
legality
as
a
p
a
rt
of
th
e
P
rince
Mix only until smooth. Place in two Stir in flour and let rise. When light,
gins, Mr. and Mrs. C a rte r Howell,
shallow cake pans and bake in a pour into greased bread pans and
th e Rev. and Mrs. A lfred C. W il H all o rd er in th is area.
Plain a n d Fancy
moderate (350-degree) oven for 25 let rise again. Bake in a hot (425-
A req u est for tim e in w hich
M odern
liam s, Dr. and Mrs. R obert G reen-
minutes. Cool. Frost with seven- degree) oven for 15 minutes, reduce
idge, Mr. and Mrs. S now den W il- to find a new m eeting place for
By
C onveniently Located
minute icing and sprinkle with coco heat to moderate (350 degrees) and
laim s, Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n B. N ovem ber m eetings w as denied
nut. Or, frost with whipped cream continue baking for 35 minutes.
th
em
by
G
ran
d
lodge
officials,
Stackpool and Mrs. B eatrice
and sprinkle with coconut.
MRS. N. C. TAYLOR
Have you ever looked for a really
th ey claim ed.
Flem ing.
good roll recipe? Here is one that
507B East 83rd Ave.
N. W. 4th and Glisan
is easily and quickly made. The
T he injunction seeks to p ro
Portland, Oregon
West Indians Get
trick is to have all the ingredients in
McLOUGHLIN HEIGHTS
h ib it th e association from using
the dough at room temperature
th e building as a m eeting place Welfare Posts in London
(lukewarm).
LONDON — (ANP) — Three
d u rin g th e pendency of th e suit.
Company Rolls.
West Indian flying officers have fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiji
T he covenant sets forth t h a t
(Makes about 2 dozen rolls)
been appointed welfare officers
1 rake yeast
“build in g s m ust be b u ilt certain
for airmen in the RAF. They are
!4 cup lukewarm water
distan ces from th e stre e t and
Flight Lt. D. J. Thompson and
% eup milk, scalded and cooled
from th e p ro p erty lines, an d th ey
5 DAY SERVICE
Flying Officer V. Bunting of Ja
to lukewarm
m u st be p riv ate dw ellings and
1 teaspoon salt
3 DAY SPECIAL SERVICE
maica and Flying Officer R. H.
of certain types of construction.”
Vi eup sugar
Hall of British Guiana.
Suits . . . Overcoats . . . Dresses
V4 cup melted shortening, cooled
Altered. Cleaned and Pressed
lo lukewarm
For impromptu e n te r ta in in g ,
2 eggs, well beaten
Hats Cleaned and Blocked . . . All Work Done
there’s nothing easier to prepare
About 4 eups sifted flour
By Experts
than a tray of sandwich spreads with
Pour the Vi cup lukewarm water
assorted bread and health drinks of onto yeast, add 1 tablespoon of the
— CONVENIENTLY LOCATED —
citrus fruit Juices in colorful glasses. sugar, stir and let stand about 5
2653 N. Williams Avenue
minutes.
Seven-Minute Icing.
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Dissolve salt and rest of the sugar
1 egg white, unbeaten
in milk. When lukewarm, add yeast
3
tablespoons
cold
water
S O M E T H IN G N E W !
and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat
or
% cup granulated sugar
JUST RIGHT
very thoroughly. Next add eggs
yt teaspoon cream of tartar
and shortening Mix Well and beat
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
V4 teaspoon vanilla
3 minutes. Add remaining flour to
Place all ingredients in top of dou make a smooth dough. Knead light
Ladies & Gents Shoes Repaired
The Broadway and Hawthorne Bridges
ble boiler. Beat with rotary beater ly on board for about 5 minutes. Use
N . W illia m « A v * . a n d T illa m o o k
until mixed, then place over hot wa only enough flour to keep from stick
Were talking across the river.
D ire c tly a c ro s s fro m W illia m s A ve.
326 N. W. 5th Ave.
UBO
ter, and continue beating until frost ing. Dough should be kept as soft
Said the Broadway to the Hawthorne,
C H O IC E FO O D — F O U N T A IN
ing stands up in peaks (about 7 min as possible.
"These peak hours make me shiver."
Place in a lightly
O p«n 10 A . M. t o 12 M id n ig h t
utes).
greased bowl. Grease top and let
M rs. M ary P r o c to r , P rop.
Ahead
of
the
other
foods
the
re
"They give me that congested feeling,
P h o n e M U 9769
rise until doubled. Fold dough down
MME. CAROLE
turned G.I. will look forward to are and let rise again until doubled.
"And especially is this true
BORN
PSYCHIC
the
good,
homemade
desserts.
What
"When a car breaks down in the middle of me
Shape into rolls. Let rise in greased
ever was his favorite when he left pans until doubled. Bake 10-12
A sk »
no
q u e s t i o n s ¡t e lls
a c tu a l
ROY LIVINSTON
"(or, say, in the middle of you.)"
is sure to be his favorite when he minutes in a hot (425-degree) oven.
f a c t s , g iv in g ’ n a m e s a n d d a te « .
MOVING
R e v e a ls y c u r in n e r m o s t « e c r e t« .
returns. He has spent many hours
"Then the drivers scowl and the horns do blow,
S o lv e s b u s in e s s an d p e r s o n a l
Shaping Rolls.
thinking and dreaming of that des
p r o b le m s . S a t is f a c t io n a s s u r e d .
Hauling of Any Kind
"And everything comes to a stop
The latest in dough tricks Is thi*:
sert.
— H o u r s 10 t o 8 —
N O JO B TO O B M A I.L
"When everyone wants to be moving,
Chocolate lias been a favorite of after the first rising, shape finger
N O N E TO O L A R G E
"And everyone’s ready to pop.”
1121 S. W. Taylor Street
the serviceman. His favorite may strips of dough 8-12 inches long
M U 4433 61 N . > . B an R a f a e l S t.
have been chocolate ice cream, and wrap around a clean clothespin.
"Trucks, cars, delivery pick-ups,
chocolate pie or chocolate cookies. Proceed to let rise again until light
"Trolleys, busses . . . full to the brim,
The sizes of portions should be man- and bake as rolls. After baking re
"Are stalled because of one breakdown,
size, he h is learned how to eat in move clothespin. Fill hot or cold
"And the whole blamed thing gets grim.”
a big way and will not be at home with any desired sandwich filling.
William« Ave. & Knott St.
when dainty portions are passed out. Or, proceed in the same manner but
"And it all could be avoided,
Fresh Vegetables Daily
Milk seems to be the favorite bev wrap finger strips of dough around a
"This rush-hour jam on our decks,
erage of returned servicemen. This frankfurter, dainty or large, hearty
We W elcome Your Patronage
"If folks staggered their hours of travel
might be served with the addition of size. These make fine snacks for
A. E. MOSER
"And avoided peak bottle necks.”
chocolate or in form of a malted or either an evening or children’s
egg malted drink, all of which will party.
R e le a se d by W estern N ew sp ap er U s m s .^
be welcomed. Give him a try with
WILLIAMS AVE.
bread, faisin, nut, potato, or best of
all a real home baked loaf. He may
SH O P 10 to 3
OOOGf THE PfAKS
VARIETY STORE
be tired of dark tack and stale
A D V E R T IS E R S
A Small Deposit Will Hold
white bread, and anxious to try
Stanley's Clothes Shop
That Xmas Gift for You
lomething new and different.
P
A
TRONIZE
OUR
435 SW. Washington St.
Williams Ave. at Knott St.
R eleased by w estern N ew sp ap er Union.
Cleveland s Legal Secretaries
Yakima News Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA in Lead
Tuskegee Club
Hit by Suit
N.A.A.C.P. Holds
Annual Election
Women Masons
Win First Round
Babes Meal Planning Corner
FR EE FACE POWDER
NEW MAYER
HOTEL
Expert Sewing
ASSOCIATED CLEANERS
THE B R I D G E S ’ LA M E N T
A BAD BREAK ON THE BROADWAY
TILLAMOOK
LUNCHEONETTE
Just arrived-
New Spring Full
Drape Suits and
Slacks
PORTLAND TRACTION COMPANY
DeMars Grocery