davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Citizens Meetings This Week

Brig. Gen, Albert L. Cox. COM
mander of the District National
Guard, will speak to the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association tomor-
row afternoon on the organization
of the guard here.
The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will discuss early subdivisions
of Washington when its members
meet Wednesday night.
DR.. Peter Lejins, associate profess
sor, department of sociology, Uni
versity of Maryland, will speak on
Displaced Persons of Europe" be-
fore the Crestwood Citizens Associ-
alton.
Two groups this week will hear
Clifford H. Newell, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
He will speak TO the Forest Hills
and Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociations.
Charles Bell, member of the FBI
post of the American Legion, will
tell the Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown tomorrow about the
formation Of a new Boy Scout troop
In the area.
Twenty-Five associations are sched-
uled to meet. They are as follows:
Monday.
Benning-Residence of Mrs. Harry
Bryant, 1904 Ames street N. E.,
8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayflower Hotel,
4:30 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School,
Thirty sixth and Ellicott street NV.
8 pm.
Kenilworth-Comma Center.
Kenilworth avenue and Ord street
NE, pm.
Manor Park = Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
pm.
Michigan Park Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE. 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Mrs. Henry Fathers resi-
dence. 3306 o street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Theme for National Home DEM
onstration Week, starting today, Is
"Today's Home Builds for Tomor-
rows World"
Last year Virginia clubs continued
to extend their interests far beyond
the walls OF their homes. In as
counties the health goal was
stressed. In them, the clubs orga-
nized more than 100 clinics and in
fluenced hundreds of their members
to have health examinations.
In Louisa County, at preschool
clinic, So children were examined,
1856 vaccinated and 116 immunized
against diphtheria. Contributions
to the county hospital were con-
tinued.
The Bessie Dunn Miller Clinic
was organized in 1914 by the Abe
marie County Committee in co-op-
Grafton with the Universal Medical
Association and the Virginia Cancer
Foundation. The last report showed
$40 examinations made with five
cancers diagnosed in persons pre-
viously considered well and 1877 pre-
cancerous LESSONS found.
In King and Queen County
movement was started that resulted
in the supervisors appropriating $2,-
900 toward financing doctor. The
doctor is assured a base salary and
the families pay for home calls.
In Rockbridge County, the women
believed that "an examination to-
day may save a life tomorrow" and
$50 of the clubwomen had complete
physical checkups during May and
June of last year. One doctor re-
ported IS to 20 per cent OF his ex-H
aminations showed the need for
treatment. Some said they hoped
this might become a yearly affair
and that the men could be per-
suaded to have examinations, too.
Montgomery County chose housing
for emphasis last year and took as
their aim: ITO improve the farm
homes from the standpoint of con-
veniences, comfort and appearance.
Though the shortage of materials
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Home Demonstration Week
Some Achievements of 1916 Are Cited
AS This Years Slogan Is Stressed
By Moude e Wallace
By Moude E. WoIIoce
A.,i,sant Director, virsinio Extension s..

& A-
limited the work, the results were
gratifying Forty-eight new food
storages were built, 102 others were
improved. Eleven new bathroom
Istorages were added, IA new kitchen
storages built and IA others i'm
proved: 133 homes were painted on
the inside and SO painted on the
outside, IA new bathrooms were
added, s families insulated their
houses, s Easements were dug, 3 CEN
tral heating systems were installed
and 128 home grounds were i'm
proved.
The home demonstration program
meets the needs Of juniors as well as
adults. The women not only work
in their own clubs, but they serve
also as leaders in All Clubs and
sponsor community activities and
recreation projects.
Approximately 1,400 home demon
stration clubs have a membership
|of around $4,000. The $4,000 girls
are members Of over 400 All Clubs.
But these direct contacts which the
home demonstration agents have
with some $1,000 club members does
not tell the whole story. The pro-
gram is carried by the agents to
other families not in clubs and the
leaders and club members carry the
work to many Others Records show
that in 1916, over $1,000 farm FAM
lilies and almost $4,000 other families
were given assistance through the
home demonstration program, or a
total of 10000.
The home demonstration women
OF Virginia are working at better
homemaking and the building of
better communities today In the
hope that We may .silave q better
world tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Southwest-Southwest Branch LIZ
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W..
8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Fifth and G streets NE, 8 pm.
Takoma, D. C.-Takoma School.
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights-C Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall, 1435
Park road NV, 8 pm.
Metropolis View-Crosby Moves
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE, 8 pm.
Southeast Council-Anacostia
Senior High, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7:3O pm.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
8 pm.
VdSIlulStDu 11ignl6QUS - FdLCer-
son Elementary School, South Capt.
tol and Darlington streets S.W..
3 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights &C gress
Heights School auditorium, Nichols
avenue between Fifth street and
Congress road Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets NE, 8 pm.
Park View-Park View School
Warder and Newton streets NV,
8 pm.
Friday.
Bradbury Heights-Adelaide Davis
School, Forty-fourth place and II
street Sc. 8 pm.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High.
Eighth street and Concord avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Washingtonians-Miss Eta Tag
CARTS residence, Highlands Apart
n1ents, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV. 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Beef Cattle Problems
AT Csulpeper Meeting

Problems affecting the production
.of beef cattle and the marketing Of
feeder calves In Virginia will be dis
cussed by State cattlemen at a
meeting at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at
the Municipal Auditorium in Cul-
pepper.
M. L. Dalton, Extension animal
husbandman. will discuss beef pro-
duction in Virginia, Henry Hutche-
son, secretary Of the Virginia Beef
Cattle Producers Association. is ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
membership chairman, will give a
party for auxiliary members who
have signed up new members during
April at the legion clubhouse on
Tuesday from 1880 to $50 pm.
AS chairman OF the Building
Fund and Department Convention
Program Committees, Mrs. Heagerty
has called a meeting of department
officers and unit presidents next
Thursday at the legion clubhouse
at s pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
A pRoeveT, o. swIsY

sOMpsuYs paAnr voep

u sSAsAsSs pAAar sseD
vigoro Is Sold By All |
Garden Supply Dealers
AMER. PLANT FOOD CO.
63I5 Bloir Road NV. GE. 244o
BALDERSok SEED CO.
626 Indiona Ave. NV, MA. 1871
r. w. BoLGIANo g CO.
All New York Ave. NE, FR. 1900
6o7 { St. NV. MA. oos1
A. GUIDE g SONS, INC.
1878 Eye St. NV, MA. $3.50
Rockville. Nd. Rockville 1888
c. T. ARMIGER. INC.
923 Pershins Drive sH. 6767
}. FRANK CAMPBELL
1900 Good Hope Rood u. oso5
cAvANAGH 8 KENDRIcK
327l IA ST. NV. MI. 2878
CIRCLE Pr. & HDWE. co. /
zI24 Penn. NV. RE. oleS
z59 18th St. Sc. Il. 5z56
DISMER'S HARDWARE
3Il7 18th ST. NV. co. o53i /
FRAGER'S HARDWARE
1II3-l5 Penn. Sc. II. 6I57
HARDING Pr. g HDWE. /
1910 R. !. Ave. NE. Nj. $500
FRED N. HAAS CO., INC. /
zolz r. |. Ave. NE. NO. 1906
S. KAkN 6 SONS
7th, 9Th & D Sts. NV. DI. 7zoo
LANSBURGH g BROS.
7th to 9Th to { NV. MA. $500 /
MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE /
2olo 18th St. NV. sz4l N St. /
NV. NO. $500
MOORE HOWE. co.
343o l l4th St. NV. CO. o5z2
P. T. MORAN co.
3z5s-6l M St. NV.
tMi. i8oo-I8oD tvienna 4o)
oLSEN'S HARDWARE |
1919 Georgia Ave. NV. GE. oz4s
MALoNEY'S, INC.
sIz6 Georgia Ave. NV. SH. $3.50 |
PEOPLES HDWE. STORES |
Observation-Disclosures
FR. 47oo
FRANK F. Pooh
ISIS Wise. Ave. Wo. 4si7
+. ROBINSON. INC.
1901 Pc. Ave. Sc. FIR. $500
YoUNGBLo LooD PIT. g HDW. |
34I Cedar ST., Tokomo Park, D. G. |
ICE. 5zl6-34sI)
SEARS RoEBUcK 8 co.
SiLVERHlLL HARDWARE
3z16 Branch Ave. Sc. Spruce oS75
GEO. B. STEVENS
1859 Nichols Ave. Sc. II. 4327
WIMSATT-JARDEN, INC. |
1885 Wise. Ave. NV. OR. l7oo
WIksLoW ASSOCIATED STORES
Silver Spring tPt. g Hdwe. Co.,
Chevy Chose tPt. 6 Hdwe. Col
Tekomo tPt. 8 Hdwe. Co..
Bethesda tPt. 8 Hdwe Co..
locol Pr. 8 Hdwe. Co., HyotfsviIle
BERWYN FUEL g FEED co.
5Io7 Bewyn Rd. tTower 5o46I
s5o5 Baltimore Blvd. Tower 57s7
HYATTS. HDWE. CO., INC.
512l-5Iz5 Baltimore Ave-, Hy-
Nd, HY. o2o5-kA.isI5
HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
s545 Ga. Ave. sH. $3.50
DEWEY HARDWARE
4756 Lee Hwy, EH. vo. CHI. o83o
l. G. HoGE co.
500 N. Foyette ST., Alex. Al. osz7
MENDELSoN's HDWE.
! 100 King ST., Alex. AL. o766
MILLER'S HARDWARE
500 King ST.. Alex. Al. li57
WALTER ROBERTS, INC.
los S. Union ST.. Alex. Al. o166
STERLING HARDWARE
R. z. D., Alex. Va. Alex. $500
STAR SUPPLY co.
AnnandoIe, Va. Alex. 1875
6. N. YEATMAN 8 Son, Inc.
3o2l Wilson Blvd, ArI. oW. 1900
J. E. NICKEL 8 Son, Hdwe.
Foirfax, Va. Fairfax IS
SNYDER 3 co.
6s47 Lee Hwy. 2. e., "A. 1875
WORTH HULFISH g SONS
81 King 81. Alex, Na. Al. o103
Z. e. KNIGHT 8 SONS
6zI King ST.. Alex, Va. Al. oo4l
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Legion Auxiliary
National Head
On Official Visit

Mrs. Norton Harris Pearl of De-
|troit,. Mich, national president oil
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
make her official visitation to the
District OF Columbia Department
next Saturday night in the Depart
ment Of Commerce Auditorium.
This will be an open meeting and
all members are invited to bring
their friends. There will be mass
ing of colors, led by detail from
the National Guard of Honor, under
the command of Capt. James c.
Clarke, and Mrs. j. Florence
Dietsche, department sergeant at
arms. Department and unit color
bearers are to be in the lobby OF
the auditorium at 7::30 pm. and
wear white uniforms with navy blue
tans instead Of the blue overseas
caps.
Reports Of unit chairmen must be
in the hands of all department COM
mittee chairmen not later than
Tuesday. They must be In writing
and in duplicate, in order that a
copy of each will be available for
the department historian.
Preceding this meeting, there will
be a buffet supper at the Legion
Clubhouse at $50 pm, with the
national president as guest of honor.
The auxiliary will participate in
the 18th annual commemorative OBJ
servance next Sunday at 4::30 pm.
at the District World War Memo
rial, under auspices of the District
World War Memorial and May Day
Corp. Mrs. Pearl and Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant, III, chairman OF Ma
tional Parks and Planning Commits
sion, will be guest speakers.
At the meeting of Sergt. Jasper
Unit at the Legion Club tomorrow
evening Mrs. Ella Hook, memorial
chairman, will present a memorial
program honoring deceased men,
bers of the unit.
The president, Mrs. Ola D. Lee,
will appoint a nominating commit
tee to select officers for the 1947-
1948 year. Election will take place
at the June meeting.
Victory Unit will give party for
the patients at Mount Alto Hospital
at 7 pm. under the direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Mawhood, unit presi-
dent, and members Of her Rehabi-
lition Committee.
New members accepted by the
unit were as follows: Mrs. Georgene
Bowie, Mrs. Viola Dyer, Mrs. Helen
M. Harris, Mrs. Josephine E. Hecker,
Mrs. Ruth hickey, Mrs. Margaret
L. Mawhood, Miss Julia Rine, Mrs.
Mary Rine, Miss Ann Raymond and
Mrs. Annette M. Hyman.
Mrs. Beulah La Scola, Pan Amer
lean study chairman of Police and
Fire Unit, has arranged for the
showing of technicolor movie of
South American countries at the
next meeting at the legion club
house at 8 pm.
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, depart
ment child welfare chairman, will
preside at a meeting of unit child
welfare chairmen at the Legion
Clubhouse Thursday at 7::30 pm.
George E. Killeen Unit will have
dedication of it's new colors next
Tuesday at 1904 M st. NV. at 8 pm.
Mrs. Ercelle M. Quinn, president,
will preside.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Sergt. Jasper Unit, Le-
gion Clubhouse, pm.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello Unit,
419 7th street NV, 8 pm; George
E. Killeen Unit, 1904 M street NV,
8 pm; Bunker Hill Unit, 3736 Tenth
street NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday Kenneth H. Nash
Unit, District Building, 8 pm;
Cooley Mccullough Unit, Legion
Club, 8 pm.
Friday-James E. Walker Unit.
Twelfth street NV, 8 pm:
I'd Division Unit, New Colonial
Hotel, pm; Police and Fire Unit,
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Prince Georges County 4H boys to the aid Of
the Maryland SoA Conservation SerDce in retoreation pro-
farms In the Richie pines being set
out the J. NJ Miller farm Mr.. Miller efJ hands small
pine to Frank oge l6 member OF the Club Dhie
Club President Bert Moore is, mattock deepen
trench. The trees wH assist in preventing erosion
Star Stnf Photo
Evening star., 1947-05-04
WV Department
Officers Installed;
Other Activities

Il ~
Past Department Quartermastel
Aram Kojasser Of the District 81
Columbia Department, Veterans oi
Foreign Wars. last week at Pythiar
Temple, installed Charles M. Car.
penter as commander Of Washington
Post. It was . joint meeting Of the
post and its auxiliary.
Past Post Comdr. Stephen r
Nichka installed Comdr. Edward r.
Plank and his staff Of Federal Post
at Police-Fire Club at 713 D street
NV. Monday night.
Treasury Post held q joint install
lation of its officers and its auxiliary
Friday evening at knights Of Co
lumbus Hall.
Comdr. Claude Allen and his
officers were installed by Past De-
partment Comdr. Frank Topash.
The honor guard, under Capt.
Charles Holmes, had charge OF the
ceremonial of presenting the colors
and installing officer. The auxiliary
officers were installed by Past De-
partment President Eola Wright.
Past Department Condr. Charles
B. Jennings installed Comdr. Earl
O'Neu and his officers Of United
States Naval Gun Factory Post at
st. Francis Xavier School, Twenty
third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. on Friday evening. It
was joint installation OF the post
and auxiliary.
On the same evening at the
Twelfth Street YMCA Comdr.
Albert Jones and his officers of
Bethea WEIGH Post were installed
by Department Senior Vice Comdr.
Albert M. Armstrong.
Same evening at 713 D street
NV, Department Comdr. Charles
M. O'Malley installed Comdr. Daniel
Ryan and his officers Of National
Capitol Post.
Officers of Front Line Post held
special meeting Monday night at
the Gold Chevron Club to make APP
pointments. Con1dr. Harold Grier
presided
The appointments are: Adjutant,
George E. Schroebel; officer of the
day, James w. Hill; guard, John F.
Armstrong; quartermaster sergeant,
Clyde w. KERN.
The post will hold its boat ride on
the S. S. Potomac on the evening
Of May 20.
The baseball team, representing
this post, in the department league,
opened its season last Sunday by
defeating the Irish War Veterans
team, IL to 7, on the Armory Field.
Kenneth Picton, manager of the
team, may be reached at 1919 X
street NV.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday General Vicente Lin
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council of Administra-
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 713 D street NV.
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV; United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 1910 Good
Hope road Sc.
Thursday Potomac Post, 1912
Ninth street NV; Daly-Rogers
Post, 934 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Friday Bethesda -Welch Post,
1916 Twelfth street NV,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, b. e.
SUNDAY. g. Jelz.
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Home Rule With String Attached;
New Fiscal Formula Needs Additions
By Jesse c. suter

Even Bit Of Home Rule Requires Neighbor Consent
becomes badly diluted when the nsshbol
to have their say That really the situation District daylight
President = '' AA s'a1's A0S ai'e' approval " s
proclaim dsye tme aff
finally was the IS have s &c s the
residents of Maryland Virginia participate
numbers Srsnians outside people
Senators and Representatives
dayght-savine
quality scope limitations and q the nome
rule" for the District foreshadowed this bit ome e9
several steps:
l. Enactment Of law creating charter commission
Formation after public hearings and municipal
Consideration action the charter by Senate
people s % s @ s aea 1s to the
The House plan is s in state of ux and when s0ldhed
@ with
WIN the the states reside
matter government the District
far greater these e.
elsewhere-than is daylight saving time.
With the little BIT asysat
really weight with those complete Americans
the vote tat in the of our
speak the political language.
msn s ss
the government viii
continue exercise its Of exclusive legislation in all
cases Whatsoever This overriding authority will as in the past
that
views The proposed charter cannot provision
which will o M from Hill I'LL
partial
national legislature which citizens District Columbia
represented by Senator'S their choosing
Washingons old the Theodore
life student the District District people and relations
the
opinion worthwhile in
for the District
unofficial pbtes of 1888 and 1946 that there
far greater support for real participating citizenship than
voting
this sentiment national representation
belief District really
participate like other Americans the Government of their
country satisfactory local believe would
naturally follow the granting national voting rights
ton in both branches of Congress and the electoral college
Evening star., 1947-05-04

expense considerable Improvement
@ The fact s all @ in
subcommittee after the of the appropriation bill by
The District Commissioners base their taxation plans the
year dependable
for the that Congress appopates anywhere the
os
The Washington Board Of Trade Commit Committee Municipal
budget by
more @ than @ s w & of the
merit conditions preclude their
Of the
fund
the the Board because @ Of the position m taken by the Board & that the total Of
high This du delicate
board with the
The work of Of the Municipal Finance Committee Of the Board of
Engineer Commissioner Of the District has BEEN thorough IT, CAREFUL
studies were made by number There have been
Of the various standing committees the board which particularly
appropriations ' ' -
thu . tS
taxpayers on this entire question
Representative Horan's u. SD. C. Fiscal Formula
The bill introduced BY Walt Horan Republican
Committee Appropriations offers formula for determining the
loss to the the Dt s revenue on s
expanding area land owned BY the Federal @
the payment for the
The osen as Of ss acres out of
of 29S49 Thus the remaining the
difference 6ss Fedeay
Of the remainder
THE 29949
Multiply this the dollars assessed
value This yields SIS 8s9y52325
Take 1856 of this payment
about s12177s445 results.
pointed into consideration
the value of and attempts settle
Federal District beforehand"
While revenue loss the
District Federal realty holdings there
which should be overlooked in endavorng
would equitable amount toward the
and Identification of its National
factors include the Federal obligation
of holdings
fairly required be borne the
similar losses
national institutions
not Immediately available.
pupils public schools which has
estimated to s500000 annually
which should
Government.
supported the various
vehicles
the District method has yet to be discovered by which
be determined.
pending bill
other water
the by the Government
wate receipts annually nearly 100000
ANY one VINO suoieo the ntcate problem OF determining
equitable fiscal relations between the Federal Government
Columbia Is bound
probably because of the
changed to still in most
satisfactory controversial settlement
expansions Federal
relief
freedom to the
fund and rec tuition of nonresident pupils.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
FAIR TRADE MARK


FESTIVE - The newIy-odopfed
trade mark of the Western
Washington Fair at PuyoIIup is
shown above. A LITTLE Wushing-
ton boy. depicting the still
growing" onnvaI exposition
and 81 ofe it glorifies every
year. is shown sfonding above
his siur-morked home of PuyuI-
lup. Happy and festive in char
ccter he seems to be extending
q warm welcome TO attend the
annual event. Dotes of the 44th
annual exposition are from
September 10 through Sepiem-
Der 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Miss Cohell Wed

TACOMA = Miss Nettie Cabell,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cabell. became the beauti-
full bride of Mr. Chauncie Williams
of st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday, Au-
gust II, at the home of the brides
parents with the family and close
friends present. The marriage rites
were performed by Rev. j. ]. Ell
lington at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and a reception In the after
noon where more than rs guests
really enjoyed a most happy hour
along with delicious refreshments.
The father of the bride, now in
the Merchant Marine, wired from
New Orleans. The groom, an ex
CT now employed at Fort Lewis
and very fine young man, viii
reside here for a few months will
his bride and later return to his
home in st. Louis. The happy
couple will be at home to theil
/ friends at SAL So. Eye. Out-of
town guest Mrs. G Williams came
up for the occasion. The bride il
a graduate of Lincoln High Sehoo
and a popular member of the
younger set.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
MORE ABOUT
BARTENDER
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page ID
ton should have arrested Jacob.
Prosecution of the bartendcd
was given by Minneapolis Tri-
bune reporters eye witness ac-
counts of the incident in the July
13 Tribune.
The Mayors Council of Human
Relations as result of the case
urged a more vigorous police
training course on the handling
of such occurrences.
The Minneapolis NAACP by
resolution passed by its board of
directors asked that the officers
in the case be suspended. Chief
MacLean said after an investiga-
ton that the facts did not war
rant suspension of either officer.
In order to further inform the
police force on the provisions OF
the civil rights statute, MacLean
ordered the law run in three con.
secutive issues of the Police De-
partment Daily Bulletin.
Editors Note: In the District
Court the splitting bartender plead
ed guilty; fine 800 or 30 days in
jail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
BLUEBLOODS CATER TO
NEGRO CATERERS

CHICAGO = The two catering
companies which regularly handle
the banquets and dinners OF state
of the blue bloods In the social cit
a dels of America and featured in
the September issue of Ebony
were started early in this century
by Negroes, one an ex-stable boy,
the Other an ex-chauffeur.
Older of the two companies is
the Shipley Catering Company,
now run by Mrs. Fannie Shipley,
widow of the founder, Charles
Shipley Shipley, an ex-stable
boy, captured a goodly portion of
the nations catering plumr by
featuring deliracies like diamond
back terrapin at $3.50 per person.
His company today ships this dish
in dry ice to all corners of the
world.
Younger and larger of the
Monumental City's two Negro cat
ering firms is that of Thomas
Waters, son of the ex-chauffeur
who founded the Waters Catering
Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CONTINUED from page u
California Honors
Washington State

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ball have
just returned from trip down
California way, where the popular
young couple were enthusiastically
GREETED and entertained by many
former Washingtonians now resid-
ing In Oakland, Berkeley, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. They
also visited Mrs. Balls brother,
Bruce Brown, in Rodeo, Cal.
Mrs. Ball is the former Doris
Brown, daughter of E. J. Brown,
well-known night club owner of
Spokane, and active in A. F. and
A. NJ. circles both in Spokane and
here.
The Streamline Beauty Shoppe.
1920 Jackson, announces the addi-
ton to her staff, Miss Queen Iris
Pearce, of Los Angeles, Calf.
An expert in the line of Beauty
Culture, Miss Pearce will be a
welcom addition.