davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Produce Markets

,,,s.Ls Haltimore quotations furnished BY tbs
United STATES department Agriculture:
cattle-comparsd last week: WEI; Slaughter
steers and heifers generally Steady. Cows
tesfs sesesrs TO and srons fs.da1u bull;
lots lot a. choice 1;100-1 l40 pound steers,
e e eo39 60 insln;aSs ihsslhi;maedium and seod
$500 few odd naiysaal sooa saho!ss ohsissT osd
common and medium. IsOo-S3.0o:' load cad
ee&ws; & 1890. 90: common and medium,
ISS GOOD ] saussss iad balls ouIer5 1soo-a go: GO:
ds Sds head, q 1922 90; canner and cutter
Ss ssoaksrs sSk snG t..Ge1s suk d ss
good. 44e596s pounds. 2a,5o-as ,o6. ~
calves-Compared last week: Generally
steady to LOO lower; weeks top. 81. 90;
s.ss4s siatas 2s Ss ss So bul5 sSsa ana
diYn. 21 ,oo-ae 90: eulls, Is, oo-ai 90 ~
Hogs-.compared last week: Bsrrows
and gifts mostly 20 cents. spots, 80 cents
PssggHsai ssds555 poaad; asd2s pYsnd
SOUNDS; Rs2ass 7t0GtS 1896 9s isSlato Dsnnds
l6. .5o-17 90, 160-1sO pounds. mainly Il 30
heavier xeishts. 1s7s ss0dVs; down. i'''0'i'''';
=, shhssp.acompared last week: Nomin.lly
unchanged; odd heads lots good and choice
wooled slaughter lambs early In week,
27.oo; fey odd head common to good
ewes 6.00-10 30, choice considered ell
si6ls to ll.oo es,In Sr better; M:r..t
sacks.
Wheat-Reee!pts: 27,451 bushels; ship
ments, 12.4s5 bushels; stocks, 3.S32, ,325
bushels No. 2 red winter sarlicky spot,
domestic, 222 bid: February 222 bid; No.
Corn--Receipts. 11s,309 bushels; ship
ments; 4e'7oo bushels; stocks, 3.4s1,50
oats-Receipts, none: shipments. none:
STOCKS, OF ;444 bushels. No quotations,
ments, none; stocks. 1s3. .647 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 5,646 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 262,45l bushels
Soybe ans-Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks. 2.107 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Firm. Receipts light. Trad
ing light. Fryers -3-3k pounds and up
Se;sSi. so;sS mostly. s1M;;sS Hens hs.yy. y
Others, supplies insufficient to quote
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 25 RD.-Grains rolled
upward in active dealings on the Board
Of Trade today, paced by wheat and soy
beans.
The market got OF to slow snd mixed
start. Some traders expected a good
Geal OF proft taking after earlier gains
this, week. But when selling failed to
reach any volume the market quickly
took on new life.
New seasonal highs were scored by
December wheat and July and January
Continued dry weather in the South
west. plus expectations Of good export
S,bad. BUSINESS next next week spurrsd buying in
2,250,oo0 bushels of wheat next week
Portugal and Great Britain also may be
it the market as a result Of recent ECA
ALLEGATIONS.
Wheat closed 11s-eh higher. March
2.2ls&-7s; corn was s4-1ss higher March
l.29a4: oats were IN higher, May 7O7s;
rye was l to "a hisher. May l.3oss-'4;
2.42h.:. A. and lard was : to 10 cents
hundred pounds higher. March 1857.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

enjoyed marked prosperity and
expansion.
The retiring bank officer is a
member of the board and treasurer
of Group disqualification, Inc, a
director of Julius Garfinckel & Co.
and the Washington Gas Light Co.
and of Brooks Bros, New York
Mr.. Taliaferro will be succeeded
by Kenneth F. Brooks, a vice presl-
dent and trust officer for many
years.
Telephone Earnings Drop.
January net income of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. totaled $304.215. decrease of
$24,028 below January, 1949. the
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed yesterday.
Operating expenses for January,
including taxes, reached $2,733,r
555, compared with $2,603,416 in
January. 1949. an increase Of
$13o,139.
Operating revenues totaled So
035.837, compared with $2,930,230
in January. l949. The report
showed a gain of 1870 tele-
phones since January a year ago.
Banks in Sound Condition.
Chairman Maple T. Harl of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
announced after reporting to
President Truman yesterday that
the Nations banks are in excel
lent condition"
Mr.. Harl told reporters: We've
been six years without a bank fail
ure and Mr.. Truman is the first
President since 1867 who hasn't
had a bank failure during his
tenure Of Office"
Mr. Harl said deposits and loans
of banks are at an all time peak
and that banks appear to be en-
tering a new era Of solvency and
stability.
He said there were 1000. 900
bank accounts in the United
States as of December /.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ending Feb
ruary 18 ran 7 per cent ahead OF
the corresponding week a year
ago and were is per cent above
the preceding week this year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending on the same date
were up 3 per cent.
Sales in the entire fifth district
were 8 per cent ahead of the
previous week but unchanged
from last year. The national aver
age was / per cent better than
year ago.
Retail trade in this district from
January ! through February 18
was 4 per cent behind last year,
same as the national figure. -
Insurance ConcIave Ends.
The convention of the district
managers of the Peoples Life In
surance Co. ended with a banquet
Friday at the Statler. Kenneth L.
Anderson. senior consultant, Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association of Hartford, gave an
interesting address on the goals
agents should seek.
Q. r. Hoover. superintendent Of
agents, presided and w. w. White,
company secretary. introduced the
speaker. Nearly $50 attended the
convention. The soft coal situa-
Evening star., 1950-02-26

retire under the
banks pension
plan next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Taliaferro
was a practicing
attorney prior
to his associa-
ton with Riggs
and was presi-
dent of the Dis
trlct Bankers
Association in
1914. Under his
guidance t h e
banks trust de-
partment h a S
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Brokers' Looms Down
$4,000, 900 in Week
By the Assesiotsd Pres:

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
ber banks in New York City total
ed $l.165 100000 Wednesday, q
decrease Of $42,00o.00o from a
week earlier, and an increase OF
1854, 100000 from a year earlier
Included was 1864, 100000 lent
tc purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a de-
crease Of S97. .000, 900 for the week
Evening star., 1950-02-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. Els


little change during four days Of
ver-the-counter trading. One
soft spot on the list. however, were
the Victory Loan 212s of Decem-
Der, 1972-67, which had a net
loss of 9/32 of point.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Business Briefs
raj Business in Fehrua,

OCHCTdl DuSluCSH III TcpI udT,
would have been much better if i
were not for retarding effect O.
the creeping coal shortage-Na'
tional Association Of Purchasing
Agents. Goods for spring retail.
ing may be slow in reaching re.
tailers. The price movement i.
slowly upward, with a tendenc,
to stabilize. the association re.
ported.
Skelly Oil Co. stockholders will.
vote April S on a reflnancing plar
which would more than double
the company's common stock tt
100000 shares OF $25 par value
from 100000 shares Of SIS PAL
value. One additional share would
be issued for every share Of old
stock.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
took no action on a common stock
dividend usually declared at this
time.
Packard Motor Co. directors
took no action on common stock
dividend.
General Electric Co. declared q
dividend of so cents q common
share, payable April rs. The
company paid SO cents quarterly
last year plus q special Of so cents
in December.
Safeway Stores, Inc. earned
$14.369,124 or 1922 a share in 81
weeks ended December 81 vs.. $9.-
978.231 or $3.50 In the preceding
So weeks.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. net
income for 1949 was $27, ,604 ,47o OF
$2.10 vs.. $27,350,979 or $2.51 in
1948.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
earned $9.968,145 or $3.14 In 1e4s
VS.. $15.875,l93 or IS in the previ-
Gus year.
Norfolk & Western Railway net
income for January was 81. 1924, ,160
VS.. $2.483,90l in the same 194s
month. A severe drop In coal traf-
flc cut revenues.
M. A. Hanna Co. earned $l0,-
122.106 or $9.45 in 1s49 VS.. So
087,574 or $s.43 in the previous
year.
HARRISON Walker Refractories
Co. net income for ls49 was $4,-
4s2,68 or $23.22 vs.. $5.7o5,s7l or
$4.14 in 194s.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. earned
$3,977.449 or $1.s3 in ls4s vs..
$3.o67 $50 or $1.4l in the previous
year.
Conxoleum Nairn, Inc, net
profit for 1e4s was $3,7s2, 900 or
$3.o4 VS.. $7.ls5,ooo or $5.7s In
1948.
Motor Wheel Corp. earned 3s.-
46l 1876 or $4.o9 in l949 Va.
$3,447,23s or s4.oa in the previous
year. -.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. net in
come for 1s4s was $3,4l6.42s or
s5.7o VS.. $5,752,ll2 or $3.50, in
1948.
General Shoe Corp. earned
$8l4,247 or Sl.08 in three months
ended January 81 vs.. $47o.s33 or
50 cents a year earlier.
Detroit Steel Corp. net income
for 1949 was. $3,166,S22 or $3.53
VS.. a, 900 9,523 or $5As in l94s.
Portsmouth Steel Corp. profit
for 1949 was $5,135, ,424 or $4.07 vs..
$4,5l1,550 or 1884.
General Finance Corp. earned
81 ,036,744 or 80 cents in l949 VS..
$1,ll8,571 or 90 cents in the pre-
vious year.
Belding Heminway Co.. net in
come for 1949 was $685. ,67l or
$1.4s vs.. $1.330,664 or 1925 in
l948.
Chain Belt Co. earned $203, ,167
or ~ centS IN Cnree monChS ended
January 81 VS.. $571.o43 or SLIT .
year earlier.
Servel, Inc, had q deficit OF
$733,e94 in three months. ended
January 81 VS.. q loss Of $429. .432
In the same period q year ago.
Butler Brothers reported a loss
Of $644.330 for 1949 vs.. net income
Of $923, OPT in l948.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
1aIiaferro 10 Retire
From Riggs National
Bank on Wednesday
By Edword c. Stone

Sidney Taliaferro. for 20 years
vice president and trust officer of
the Riggs National Bank and a
former District Commissioner, will
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BOND SUMMARY
{Furnished

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 P-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper lSh
cents pound, Connecticut Valley: lead,
II cents a pound, New York; zinc, 9%
cents a pound East st. Louis
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Whest-None. corn-No. 8 yellow
1.30h- .32h; No 4. / .29Ia-l .e9N. Oats
No. ! heavy. mixed, 57A:7sh: No. s.
wht. NJ ssmrs aays .n,ds Hniis s..7s sSs7s NSt. No
77A. Barley-Malting. 12b-155 ! nom
tnal; feed. l00-1.15 nominal
Evening star., 1950-02-26
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by the As

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
=, A selected list Of active stocks on the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-02-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 R-cotton fu-
lures after q lower start attracted trade
buying with nearby contracts. moving into
During initial dealings some profit TAX
ing and liquidation Of March, 1850. de-
liveries appeared. However, the selling
was Of short duration.
Trading was not broad and there seemed
to be tendency. to move cautiously for
oVer the week end.
LIZ cents lnXer than the preYiQuS close
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Cottonseed Oil Futures.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
10 to 19 higher; sales. 12s contracts.
March. 4.43b; May. 14;30-31: July,
1925; September, 14.05-07; October.
13.42b: December, 1914.
Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Washington Stock Exchange

tRerort Compiled by Exchange Ondciels.)
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1880 UP TO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

t-O' e~N~ Tradin ON Washin xton Exchan
commnlo 26 Potomac Electric
Ri5 at
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion Unless otherwise noted, special OF
xd TX dividend. xr Elk rights cid Called
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants. Wv With warrants. XIV without
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. fPayable
in stock estimated cash value on ex-divi.
dend date. Paid last year. Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up
( Declared or paid this year, an accounts
lative. issue with dividends In arrears,
q no sction S TAKEN st lsst disiSend meet.
Ing. r Declared l04e, payable In 1850.
= LauidAting dividend. xrayable IN stock,
exact cash value undetermined On deelsrs-
ton data.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ton in West Virginia has hit in
surance agents hard. preventing
many from attending the sessions
here, officials said. A. F. Garfield.
general counsel. spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mayor, 4 CouneiImeI
File for Reelection
In Rockville May |

Rockville Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, jr., and the towns four
councilmen yesterday filed for re-
election.
Meanwhile, Robert B. Ladd, 900
Wade avenue, Rockcrest. an
nounced he would file for a coun-
Gil seat prior to the 4 pm. dead
line today.
Approximately 1900 persons are
eligible to vote in the election May
/. The polls will be open from
noon to $50 pm. in the council
Office, ITO Commerce lane.
Filing with Mayor Kelly yester-
day were Councilmen w. Murray
Bradshaw, Frank H. Higgins. S. P.
Hersperger and Daniel R. Weddle
They said they would run under
the slogan, Greater Rockville for
better living at no tax penalty"
Their platform includes sewers
for the Haiti, Lincoln Park, Croy-
don and Harriet Park Subdivi-
sions; completion of Park street
from Horners lane to Fayette
street, paving of Biltmore avenue
and Jefferson street. continuation
of the 90-cent town tax rate "un-
less the national economy forces
change; increase street light
ing and sewage disposal facilities,
traffic lights on Montgomery ave-
nue. at Perry. Fayette, Monroe and
Bridge streets and expanded rec
reational and library facilities.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
High Elevations Give
Ethiopia Good Climate

Adds Observation-Disclosures Ethi-
opia, with an area of about 5000
square miles and a population of
about 10 million, lies in the east
ern part of Africa.
The southernmost tip is $50
miles north of the equator, and
the distance from the southern to
the northern boundary is $50
miles.
More than half the country is
characterized by high elevations,
which give the principal popula-
ton centers a temperate climate
despite their tropical location.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Yesterdays discussion centered
around reorganization of the
State Department, a program now
in progress. Mr.. Hutton said it
would take at least a couple of
years of the trial and error meth
cd to determine the most effective
functioning for the different bu-
reaus.
In this process, he explained,
there are still problems of CO.
ordinating operations at home
and abroad that need to be ironed
out. Unlike most Government
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Copell. trafic engineer for the
Massachusetts, Department Of Pub
lie Works. His offering was the
reconstruction of highway curve
that reduced personal-injury acci-
dents "a per cent.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

The Agriculture Department is
trying to keep administrative costs
as low as practicable, Secretary
Brannan said last night.
This permits the maximum
amount of appropriated funds. to
be spent upon direct operations
and services to the public, he said.
Secretary Brannan was prin-
cipal speaker at the Spring Work.
ing Conference of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment in the Government Serv-
ices Auditorium, Nineteenth and
F streets NV.
Best Possible Way.
I'm its simplest terms. good
management means doing the job
assigned to us in the best possible
way" Mr.. Brannan said. 1T
means doing that job with a min
imum of cost in dollars and man
poWer-provided, however, we do
not hereby sacrifice the effective
ness of the job we are given
to do"
He added that Government
management must adhere at all
times to the spirit and the letter
of the-law laid down by the Con-
gresS in creating specific pro-
grams.
Earlier in the day, Charles
E. Hutton, general manager of
the International Information and
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Educational Exchange. State De-
partment, indicated that, when
Secretary Acheson attends the
meeting of the foreign ministers
of Atlantic Pact nations in Lon
don, May 8. he will be briefed on
every possible question that can
come up.
Discussion Leader.
Mr.. Hutton served as discussion
leader at the meeting of the Wash
ington chapter of the management
society in the Federal Reserve
Building.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

departments, where the tendency
is towards centraliZation Mr.. HUI
ton said in the State Department
the problem is to decentralize and
get away from referring problems
to the man at the top.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

ty and Surety Companies for the
best example of traffic c-engineer-
ing project that has effectively
reduced accidents or congestion. "
A like award was offered last
year and was won by Edward F.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Troffic-Sofety Prize
Open to Engineers

NEW YORK.-A cash award Of
s100 will be given this year by
the accident-prevention depart
ment of the Association of Casual
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Bride Dictates
to Dictator

Ouppose you were the daughter Of
a man who dictates to millions
would you refuse to obey his wishes?
In this weeks LIFE you'll see how
Francois beautiful and only daughter
rebelled.. land won. took the ancient
marriage VOWS of Spain with an army
surgeon. You'll get rare look into
the court life of Francois Spain and
into the emotions Of its dictator in
LIFE's wedding photographs.
Also in the new LIFE,
How Lille giIded Hope. Bea
Lille, with lorgnette-equipped six
shooter, steals Sl500-a-minute tele-
vision show from Bob Hope.
Jamaica's Lady BountifuI: Meet
Molly Higgins, the Governors Lady,
attractive, tennis-playing mother of
three whose understanding and ham
ding of native problems have made
her beloved figure on the island.
Helen Hayes in THE Wisteria
Trees" with portrait in full color from
this drama of old Louisiana.
Q Women play big part in LIFE this
week and every week. For these and
20 other exciting word and picture tea-
fures, get your copy today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Thomp-
SON of 129... E. Goth st. Los An
geles, California entertained sun
day, June 25th in honor of thair
sister, Mrs. Lillian Thompson.
The home was bedecked with
flowers of many kinds. Lighted
white itapers illuminated the lovely
MADEIRA linen table covering es-
Pecfally showed off tie center
piece, cut glass bowl of boat shape
that Graded yellow and sed roses
sGraciously receiving the sixteen
guests was Mrs. Gnldene Melton,
MRS Jean Nicholson and Mrs.
Frank Wash poured. Hostesses
were Mrs VIOLA Brown and Mrs
Letitia Marshall.
The Christian Bee Grub of which
the honor guest is member, prA-
scented her with . continue TO i'm
prove token; a. bouquet of vari-
colored gaadions. Mrs. IlIEnn
from a long inress.
Thompson recently recovered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
|Gorden PurtY
a Big Success

The swanky garden party that
was given at the ZONE of Mrs.
Mary Saunders, who extended hsr
most generous hospitality to a
group of young adults on satur-
day evening, Duly %, 1850, was
a treat most enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Saunders is the aunt of Miss
Dolores Smith who is vatcafioning
in Chicago. TIE party was given
in honor OF Miss Melbn Williams
who will be Reaving US very soon &c
RETURN to chicago aftnr an extend
ed visit here in our evergreen
city. Miss Williams has been music
director ut the PEOPLES 1nstitu.
tioral baptist Church ard has APP
peEred IN a number of recitals
Eere in tihe Pacific Northwest as
a Mono actress and pianist. She
hHs alsa done some studying al
the University Of Washington wanas
iHTe.
Miss Thelma Lee Nodisett of
fIciated' at the parity, and shs
made the most charming F1ti,
hBstess.
Those who attended the party
lvwre: Miss Melba williams. Mis-.
Thelna Lee Modisett. Miss E,eluris
Berry. Miss Clara Carpenter, Miss
Pauline dunn, Miss Alice Luwe1-y
Miss Shirley Winston, Miss Ear
line Richardson
31r. Vincent Lynch. MI. Elazencs
H61dnan. Mr. Gene Walton, Mr.
Sammy Minister Mr.. Arthur May.
fieiti, Mr. Calvin MDdisett. Mr.
Villa me- Lynch, M. A. b Bal
lard, Mr.. F. j. johnson, Mr. Mel
son Hill. 94r Stanley Valley, Mr.
Joe Lynch, Jr., Mr. Frank Thomas
Mr. Arthur Mayfield is vaca-
ttontrg hers from California Ht
is the foster son of Mrs. VIVIAN
2effram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
U. S. Civil Service

Due to increased activity in
National Defense agencies because
of the present international sit
uation, numerous openings for
stenographers and typists are oc-
curing in the Federal Service,
James P. Cooley, Regional Direc-
tor. Eleventh u. S. Civil Service
Region, announced today.
Fun information and application
forms may be secured at the Civil
Service Cimmission's Office. I'm.
S02, Federal Office Building, at
First Avenue and Madison Street,
Cooley said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Corinne Corter
Orthopedic Guild

TIE Corinne Cartsf Orthopedie
Guild, held its regular business
meeting Wednesday. July 18th at
the home of Mrs. Armistead Smith.
All members entered enthusi-
astically into plans and prepar-
atoms for the coming Guild Car
nival. July goth was the original
date scheduled for tkesevent, how
ever. as courtest gesture to the
committee members of the Epis-
copal Church, who have also made
plans for Carnival on that date,
the Guild has arranged to hold
their festival Saturday evening,
August 18th, thereby enabling the
public to enjoy both events.
The Guild program chairman,
Mrs. Benjamin Hearst has pre-
sented a most attractive program
and size with her co-workers, give
promise of an evening of hilarious
entertainment. which includes
dancing, games for the young and
old and an array of worthwhile
prizes and delightful refreshments
Tn public is cordially invited tc
attend iris gala affair at tbs
1 - - - 40"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
HEN PARTY

Mrs Babe Haclxley Smith of
22l1 q s0th South had . buffet
supper Sunday evening honoring
her cousin. Mtg. Ruth Ward of
Berkeley, California. The guests:
Mesdames Billy Cartwright, Clyde
Hellum, La Nell Dodson. Katherine
Anderson. Lillian Dixon, Lorraine
1ngleton, and 10 Elizabeth Por-
ter, sure had q wonderful time.
The afternoon of eaiety included
singing. piano renaitions, dancing
and conversing OF TIE days in the
early pos when they first met in
their hey days. Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter was the photographer for
the day. Preceding the supper,
there were refreshing cocktails
served. The party ended with the
saying, why cant this night go
on forever"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

We would like to remind readers
that the first step in securing
civil rights legislation is to vote
for candidate who will support
such legislation. The deadline for
registration for the primary is
August II. If you are not at the
present time registered 70 'Vs'otc
go to room ia. County-City Bldg
and take care of it without any
more delay. -.--. va a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
SALMON MOUSSE

l package lemon or lime gelatine
IL cup OF water
2 tbsps lemon or lime juice
" cup whipped cream
IL cup salmon
l cup cucumber diced
Dissolve gelatine and salt in hot
Salt and pepper to taste
Y cup salad dressing
water. Add lemon or lime juice
and pepper. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in whipped cream
Blend salmon, cucumber and salac
dressing. Fold into the gelatins
mixture. Turn into mold. Gill
until firm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27


Don't forget that our annual
picnic is FrigkA, July %. at 600
P. NJ. in wo0diand BARK. Enter at
50th and Fremont and go to stove
No. 2, picnic area Bring your dish
es. sandwiches. and your choice
of a hot dish. salad, or dessert.
All the food will be put together,
and the meal served potluck style.
Ira Jones with an accordion ac-
After the picnic dinner there
will be community singing led by
compartment by Rose Hutchinson,
and following the music Marie 10
Taylor will direct games.
Come out and enjoy the good
time that we always have at
our picnics. Don't forget to bring
the kids.