davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12

makes him oblivious to all petty
formalities, that are major factors in
the comeback of seagoing America.
From the days of the first white
settlers on these shores, we were for
many years shipbuilding, seagoing
nation. By the days of the clipper
ships, the shippers of other nations
were paying extra premiums to send
their goods on American-built clip
pers, the fastest sailing ships in the
world But as the years went on, and
steam gradually replaced sail, our
shipping industry Jagged behind our
growth and trade By the time the
first World War came, when We need
ed real merchant marine, we had
only handful of ships - were a
poor fifth among the nations OF the
world in tonnage Needless of ex-
pense, we went to work and built
S3,000,000,00O worth of ships - most
of them too late to serve the wartime
purpose for which they had been
needed Then we stopped again. By
1887 we were back to a poor fourth in
foreign-trade ships, and most of the
ships were old and tired.
The decline of our merchant marine
was still rapidly accelerating when
the Maritime Commission came into
existence in 1897. and the difficulties
of getting the shipbuilding program
started were tremendous. Seven times.
for instance, bids were taken on the
America, the Commission first big
ship. Each time complications arose
and action was postponed.
As a result, when Land succeeded
Kennedy as chairman he began to try
to get the program on a basis OF
standardized ships. This would elimi-
nate months of engineering, design
and pattern work for each ship
and would eliminate, too, the squab-
bles over the details of each ships
design. But from most of the lines
that were to operate the ships there
came vociferous objections. No stand
ardized ship could possibly fit their
specialized needs, they said.
No More Complaints
HE Admiral indulged in few of
his choicest explosive phrases, and
the Commission went ahead and be-
gan building ships anyway - in seven
standardized designs. Today the oper-
ators, far from complaining, are beg
ging for more. Among the very first
of the Commission-designed steam
ships to enter service was the Chal-
lenge - named, like many Others,
after famous old clipper of sailing
days. She established a new worlds
record in economy of fuel consump-
ton, consuming less than half as
much fuel as the average ship of
World War construction while NOV
ing at fifty per cent higher speed.
Altogether, up to the end of 1910.
the Commission placed contracts for
nearly two hundred ocean-going YES
sells, and more than fifty of them are
finished and in operation. The speed
ing-up of the defense program has
hampered the merchant shipbuilding
program more than it has helped, be-
cause of the crowding OF shipyards
with naval vessels under construc-
ton. In addition to that, Admiral
Land was appointed co-ordinator of
shipbuilding activities for the National
Defense Commission last July, and
has had to give his attention to naval
as we'll as merchant vessels. But he
Evening star., 1941-01-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
A TOY TO SAVE AMERICA
Continued from pose four

now conducts for the Maritime Com
mission. In such stations in Massa-
chusetts, New York, Florida and Cali
fornia, the Commission provides train
ing for both men and officers. There
are courses for men who have been
to sea and want to improve them
selves in their calling, for picked
C.C.C. boys who want to learn to be-
come seamen, for cadets who have
qualified as candidates for officer
training. The station | visited, at
Hoffman Island in New York harbor,
was for unlicensed seamen only
men who had been to sea as deck
hands, stewards, or in the engineers
'black gang" Here, in a three
months course, they we're being taught
simply to do their own jobs better -
and being taught it very thoroughly.
Showing Results
i HAT the program is succeeding may
be judged by the fact that of the 600
men picked for the America, new
queen of our merchant fleet, more than
200 are Hoffman Island men.
A few weeks ago, an officer brought
a story back from the war zone. In
April. he said. his ship had been cas-
ing into the harbor of Freetown, Brit
ish West Africa. No harbor pilot
had come out, and the captain ordered
a course held for the middle of the
harbor. From a lookout tower on
shore, signals flashed; but neither the
captain nor the first officer could
figure out what they meant. But the
sailor at the wheel took a look and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
St. Phillips Dance
A Beautiful Party

st. Phillips Guild, selected out
of the several halls available, the
American Legion Hall for their an
nual Easter Monday Dance and
Promenade. The Modern Lighting
effect from the green canopy cell
ing reflecting on mirror like floors
easily guided swift moving feet
to the strains of Elgy Wilkins and
his Rhythm Kings doing musical
blitzkrieg introducing a pleasing
brand of original entertainment
with Sidney Porter, Jr., at the
Keys, Robert "Bobbie" Diez slap
ping the bass violin, augmented
by Searcy the guitarist and ye
Maestro the trombone. The spa
cious floorage allowed ample space
for an occasional outburst of jit-
terbugging. Easter toggery in
sports attire held sway with now
and then a formal by the more
sophisticated ladies'. OF the many
request numbers granted, the most
popular was "Only Forever" Mr..
Lloyd Flowers awarded the door
prizes which went to Miss jose
phine Dancey and Mr.. H. Ewing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Holy Week AT Bethel
Bethel A. M. e. Church
N. Larabee and Mcmillan
Rev. b. G. Allen, Minister

Holy Week was fittingly observ-
ed at Bethel, with special Good
Friday Services, when the follow
ing Rev. J. F. Smith, Rev. Fred
Fennel, Rev. D. M. Mommitt and
Pastor Allen, respectively gave the
recitation and explanation of the
seven last words of Christ: "Fa-
Their forgive them for they know
not what they do; Verify I say
unto thee, Today shalt thou be
with me in Paradise" Woman,
behold thy son, son behold thy
mother" "My God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken me-" II thirst"
at is finished" Father, into thy
hands I commend my spirit"
Songs of the cross were led by
Rev. I. E. Robinson, Gospel singer.
Palms and flowers adorned the ros-
trum Easter morning for the three
Easter services which began with
the Challenge of the Cross" for
the Sunday School hour. HOO a.
m. worship with the three choirs
senior, junior and brotherhood
combined under the direction of
Bro. C.. e. Ivey and Bernice Will
liams, rang out with anthems of
praise. Miss Helen Blanchard and
Miss Armenia Dawning Accompan-
list. An eloquent message subject
"The Glory of the Resurrection"
delivered by Rev. Allen, awakened
his hearers (Which filled the audi
forum and balcony to the reali-
cation of a risen Savior. There
were two accessions to the church
and baptism of Mabel Aline, infant
daubhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Ellis. 8 p. m. Cantata, 1.-THE Glory
of Easter by Norman, presented
by the senior choir and Brother
hood chorus climaxed this history
making day at Bethel. Specials for
the day were Inflamatus,' Listen
to the Lambs and Easter Bells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Mrs. Carrie Ingersol arranged
the following program, dispensed
during tea hours Vocals, the Miss
es Mable Henderson, Joyce Hillard
Mrs. F. Vernon, Mrs. Blanch
Brown and daughter Maxine. Pia-
no solo, Miss Jessie Flowers. Read
ings, Miss Eunis Mott and Mrs
Cora Minor, Miss Geraldine Will
Jams gave a complete story title
"Maker of Crosses"
The Culture Clubs meeting of
April 2, was held at the Branch Y
with Mrs. Della Williams, hostess
for delicious Chinese lunch. On
Exterior decoration Mrs. Lula and
Mrs. Stell Gragg led the discussion
on bath and bed room. Being Ma
tional Negro Health Week, quota
tions in keeping were given. Plans
are progressing for the Mardi Gras
May IL at the Woman's club. 6
girls are competing in a scholar
ship contest they are: Joyce Hill
lard, Ruby Minor, Rosa Marie
Brock, Phyllis, Reynolds, Gertrude
Williams and Betty Rutherford.
Mrs. Clifford Walker entertain
ed the club Wed, at her home APP
ril 16, with an enjoyable luncheon
Topic discussion led by Mrs. Cecil
Berry was on halls and closets
Beverly Jeanne was one of 6 mo-
dels for the Arts and Crafts de-
monstration featured last week in
the Mier and Frank Store auditor
ium. Beverly Jeanne, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isha Brock
modelled for Mrs. j. E. Rich, soul
ptor who did moulding in clay.
Shutins-Mrs. Ada Mumford is
improving at Portland Sanitorium
Miss Maxine Brown recovered
from a case of measles in time fol
the Easter parade.
Mrs. Winnifred Cochran, who
underwent a major operation Tues.
day at Emmanuel Hospital is do.
ing nicely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Ladies' Aux. BSCP In
Drive For New Members

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
held a very interesting meeting
March 81, 1941 at the home of Mrs.
Lena Johnson. The Randolph
Birthday drive committee for new
members reported very good re-
suits.
All old members who are some
what in arrears are urged to pay
up in full. The entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. T. Fishers, chairman,
brought plans before the club for
an annual banquet to be held June
Ia, 1941. The affair was discussed
and adopted by the union. All
members were asked by the presi-
dent to cooperate with the COM
mittee in charge of the affair. The
Ladies Auxiliary held a day meet
ing April II, 1941 at the home of
Lucille Johnson. An enjoyable time
was had by all in attendance.
Resolutions from the minutes of
the International Convention were
read by the secretary. Further
plans for the banquet on June ID
were discussed. The Ladies Auxi-
liary will hold their next meeting
at the home of Mrs. Engliss Johns
on the evening of April 25. All
members are urged to be present.
All wives and relatives of Pull
man porters are invited to become
members of the Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Bethel-Ite Anniv. Tea
Ends Easter Parade

Traditional with the Bethel-Ite
Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
is its annual Easter Tea which
augments the social trend of things
lends color to the Easter parade.
This year the affable Mrs. Lula
Gragg, president of the club opened
the doors of her exquisitely fur
nished home for what critics say
was one of the most brilliant af-
fairs of the Easter season. The
Summertime" day was partly
responsible for making this years
tea surpass all others given by the
club, in attendance, finance and an
array of the latest in Milady's
styles for 1911. OF special interest
was the tea table in it's appoint
ments. The soft glow from twin
sets of cut glass candelabras made
more effective the centerpiece of
cali lilies accentuating silver tea
and coffee service augmented by
trays of colorful delectable canapes
and cakes. This setting was en-
HANGED by the hand made MADEIRA
tea cloth. Elegantly gowned mes
DANES Lena Bowers, Liza Collins,
Velma Vance, Cora Minor, Novel
la Donaldson and Elsie Nancy
poured. Glamour personified were
those assisting in serving namely
Mesdames Ruby Wright, Elizabeth
Garden, Lenora Gaskin, Ethel
Jackson, Rubye Lay, Estelle Smith
and Ruth Reed. At the door were
charming Mrs. Verdell Rutherford
and Mrs. Christine Elkins. Ora
ciously assisting in receiving the
guests were Mesdames e. K. STAN
ley, Mary Duncan, S. Golden and
C. Wisdom. Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Al
len, she wearing white taffeta for
NAL, he in conventional black, add
ed dignity and charm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Helena, Montana
By HEX
Corruption

Corruption is a tree, whose
branches are an unreasonable
length; they spread everywhere;
and the dew that drops from
thence hath infected some chairs
and stools of authority"
1t is always too late to lock
the stable-door when the steeds are
stolen; but one can but deplore
the actions of those who preach
the bounty of heaven, the uplift by
the power of Christ, and the dole
full effects of sin, when such per-
sons are found to lack straight
forward integrity and indulge in
misleading appearances and self
evident falsity. Those who carry
the riches of God within them
selves should, like Caesars wife, be
above suspicion.
Jesse (Fresco) Newman pleaded
guilty to second degree assault in
the district court Saturday and
was sentenced to six months in
the county Jail. Newman at
tackled George Madix and his wife
with a poker, severely injuring
them.
Daniel Parker's trial is slated to
come up in the district court this
week. Parker, charged with bun
co, pleaded not guilty
Mrs. Sarah King was brought in
from Canyon Ferry last week and
taken to a hospital for an opera
ton.
Those participating in the en-
tertainment given on the 10th were
Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mrs. Penola Cum
ingham Grant, Misses Ruth and
Pat Mundy and Mrs. Howard, ev-
angelist from Anaconda.
The Helena Progressive League
held its monthly meeting Monday
night at the residence of J. B. Reid,
PIT Broadway.
Florence A. Hooper filed suit in
the district court Monday to quiet
title to certain city lots. Benjamin
F. Hooper and others are named
defendants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
wv. G. A. News

Committee of management meet
Thursday, April 10, was graced
with the presence of Miss Gertrude
Eskin General Sec'y, Mrs. F. Cole
president, and Mrs. Earl Personnel
chairman all of Central Y. Their
respective comments were inform
alive and inspiring as they spoke
of the work being accomplished at
the Branch. OF special interest,
were emphasis ON evaluation as
stated by Mrs. Earl as she COM
mended Miss Spears, eX. sec'y OF
the Branch. Mrs. L. o. Stone and
Mrs. Julia Smith respectively of
the Girls Work Committee and
Trianon Club are grateful for as
sistance in raising funds for Camp
Scholarships. The Housing commit
tee, Mrs. ]. A. Nichols, chairman,
is still working toward funds for
new club room furniture. Mrs. C..
Ingersoll membership chairman is
determined to reach her goal for
new and renewed memberships.
The Dramatic club presents a
"Swing Wedding" April 25. A scho-
larship tea, Miss Lillian Baker
chairman will be given 3rd Sun
day in May. Flower arrangements
and hobby contest will be featur-
ed attractions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Dixons 9th Anniversary
Informal Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon in
vited a group of old time friends
informally Saturday night to the
home of Mrs. Dixon's sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers, to share the pleasure of
their 9th Anniversary. The recre-
alton rooms down stairs offered
ample space and facilities for the
diversions climaxed by luscious
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon reside
in Keyport, Washington. They
were in the city for Easter week
accompanied by Mr.. DiXon's sister
Mabel Dixon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Sports Flashes

Charles Harris, by taking first
place in the 40 yard dash and
running in the $50 relay race, aided
Yakima's Pirates, along with Ed
Donladson's second place in 220
yard dash. The Pirates won the
Invitational meet last Saturday af-
ternoon with so points.
The Yakima Giants had bad
weekend, when they received a
warming over from the hands of
the Yakima Pippins both Saturday
and Sunday. This was the Giants
first defeat in their preseason
games. The score Saturday was
10 to 5. Sunday Ill in favor
of the Pippins.
Lightning" Harris took a Sec
ond place in the 100 yard dash and
tied for first place in the 220 low
hurdles in dual meet with Ellens-
burgh Friday afternoon. The Yak
ina Valley College lost the meet
1898 to the powerful Ellensburgh
thinclads.
Mis- Beulah Bradford and her hep
cats really sent the crowd at the
Easter Inn last Monday evening at
|
the Weed Hall. Mr.. Arthur Brad
ford and Mr.. Wilbur Bradfor each
gave a solid exhibition of Hide
beating. The ballroom was packed
and the orchestra jammed on
down. Everyone had gay even
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Soloists Lurline Gibbs of junior
choir. Mesdames Theodore Inger-
soil and Mabel Henderson, senior
choir and Mr.. Emanuel of the bro
therhood chorus. Among the many
visitors were: Rev. Fred Fennell,
Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Robinson of
Columbus Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dixon of Key Port, WASH
ington, and Miss Mabel Dixon of
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Tacoma, Wn.
BY CalIie b. Mathews

Mrs. Cora Spencer of Seattle
spent Easter Sunday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hugo Edmonson.
Mrs. Hubert McCabe entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid
for six. An out of town guest was
Mrs. Cora Spencer.
Mrs. Katie King was hostess to
a few friends, on Sunday for an
old fashioned dinner. Covers were
laid for eight.
Sgt. and Mrs. r. w. Bowers, the
newly weds of FIT. Lewis, are now
domiciled at the home of Mrs. Cal
lie 3. Mathews on South M Street
Mrs. A Grogan of South Law
renee, has been taken home from
the hospital. She will be pleased
to see her many friends and have
them to call All wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The Needlecraft Club met with
Mrs. Percy Robinson on South I
Street as hostess. All plans COM
pleted for their mothers day tea,
at the home of Mrs. Thad Tate.
After the business, the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Stafford
are driving a new 1941 sport model
Ford car, also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dupree, Jr.
John Buck, AUX. u. S. w. ",
installed the following officers at
their last meeting: Izetta Hodge,
president; Callie B.Mathews, S. ";
Louise Beck, ]. "; HELEN Stat
ford, Secretary; Daisy Hunter,
treasurer; Laura Buck, Cond.; An
valara Smith, A. Con-; Jennie Ben
ford, Chap; Ora Shortridge, P. l.;
Ella Carter, Guard; Lucy Gale,
Hist.
Sunday was Easter indeed at
Aliens A. M. E. church with the
choir at its best, rendering short
musical program. Soloist, Mes
DANES George Moore, Ray Gibson,
Patricia Covington, Chas. V. Tay-
lor and Mrs. A. L. Hayes; reader,
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews. Mrs. E. c.
McCabe, presided at the piano,
Rev. D. c. Stephenson gave the
message, assisted by Mr.. U. Will
liams. Three joined the church and
three babies were christened. 1t
was a glorious occasion. After
the close of service, Rev. Stephen
son took a picture of the congre-
cation, choir and the stewardesses.
The church was beautiful in palms,
flowers, several cages with birds
singing at all times. It was an
occasion, for one to say, was glad
to have been there.
The Missionary Society Tea was
a complete success, the ladies feel
very elated over their effort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow. Pastor

An Easter program and distri-
button of Easter eggs to the chill
dren was the order of the Sunday
school hour. At the HOO a. m.
worship, crowds heard Rev. Glow
in a powerful Easter message, on
"Seeking The Living Among the
Dead" Three persons were given
the rites of Baptism. At 800 p. m.
the choir presented a very fine
Easter musical, The fellowship
club meets Monday April 21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Mrs. Blanche Brown, General
chairman announces a musical and
literary concert featuring the Cot
ton Blossom singers, and some of
Portland's best talent Friday even
ing, April 25 at A. M. e. Zion
church. Refreshments free.
Little Miss Deloris Morgan cele-
brated her 4th Birthday recently
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R.
E. Donaldson. Games, delicious re-
freshments and gifts made Deloris
very happy.
Mrs. Zula Low of Anchorage
Alaska is house guest of Mrs. &C.
neva Logan. Old friends and new
1y acquired ones are extending ma
ny courtesies to the former Port
lander.
Samuel Bushnell, paused briefly
in the city last week to visit re-
latives and friends en- route to Sc
attic to join his family after a
months sojourn in South America
Mrs. Christine Elkins arrived
home last week end after spending
the winter in Metropolitan N. Y
City.
In the city for short visit last
week from Spokane Washington
was Mrs. c. McWilliams, with her
granddaughter Corine Jones, guest
of her daughter Mrs. L. Richard
son in N. e. 18th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

w. w. 6 p. m. Week day services
Tuesday 1880 p. m. Thursday and
Friday everyone welcome. Easter
program by Sister Mary A. Noble
which everyone enjoyed. Pastor e.
der c. E. Simms. Sister Simms
Asst. Pastor Scribe, Sister Ludia
Randall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
A. M. f. Zion
2O07 N. WINS. Ave.
Rev. j. H. Smith, Pastor

A fine program in the Sunday
school, special music by the morn
ing choir and a short talk by Pas
tor Smith an Easter musical by
the senior choir at 8 p. m. COM
bined to make Easter Sunday a
day of rejoicing in Zion. The every
ready club of which Mrs. Ray is
president, installed phone in the
parsonage for the convenience of
Rev. and Mrs. Smith. Other Off
GERS of the club are Mrs. Randolph
Baldwin, Secretary; Helen Baldwin
assistant, and Mrs. Lee Mack,
treasurer.
The Church OF God In Christ
1O17 Crosby and Holiday
Sunday service, Sunday school
9:45. II a. m. Young People Y. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Searchlight club meets Friday, APP
ril 25, with Mesdames Beatrice
Fair and Erma Hepburn as joint
hostesses. Sunday, April 81 at 8 p.
m. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginal Green
way, Canadian musical Evangelists
will be guests of Mt. Olivet. In
addition to vocal and other instru-
mental numbers, Mrs. Greenway
will play an Electric Therrim, a
rare musical instrument.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Shilo Baptist
1924 n. Il. Everett st.


Two inspirational services were
held at Shilo, Easter Sunday. Pas
tor Donaldson's IL a. m. sermon
"The Risen Christ" and Gross of
Calvary" at 500 p. m. beautifully
portrayed the story of the Resur-
rection. Rev. D. N. Moffitt, will
preach Sunday, April 20. Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Hendon of Chicago will
be in Portland April %. Rev. Hen
don, corresponding sec'y of the Ma
tional Home Mission Board will
preach and Mrs. Hendon will give
an address.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Mrs. ]. J. Glow is assisting
with the 500 reservations for the
May Day Breakfast given by the
Women's Commission of the Coun-
Gil of Churches, May 1, at Centen-
airy Wilbur Methodist Church.
hours IL to p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Robinson
Gospel Singers of Columbus Ohio
sojourning in the Rose City, are
being cordially received. Among
their contribution in song were
Bethel, Palm Sunday, Good Friday
Services, Easter Sunday evening
and Monday at the Methodist min
listers association meeting under
auspices of the retired ministers.
The Robinsons are house guests of
Mrs. Highly schoolmate of Mrs.
Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

at the Pippin-Giant game last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Full Gospel Pentacostal Chapel
25th and Tacoma Ave.
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson and
their mother and sister Mrs. e.
w. Burdine and Ermajean of va
kima were in Portland last week
end to visit Mrs. Otto Rutherford
and Audrey, two other sisters. Fol-
lowing a family dinner at the Ru--
therford home on Sunday, the
Watsons and Mrs. Burdine left for
home. Ermajean remained for Eas-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chandler,
their sons Larry and Gilbert also
Yakima shared honors as guests
of the Rutherfords.