davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Also stsrted-Afton Prince, Federal Man.
Irl Able. Miss Judith and Red Parker.
SECOND RAc-one mile trot; purse.
Nora volo Cd. Miller, HOO 40 400
Connie Hal a Avery 4.40 $50
Glen A. IL. James, 800
Time, 2:13As.
nds'S. Hsnsv. Bs... AnR a.6 r. md ss..
Daily Double Paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-The virginia, one.mil.
trosi hrst division nrst dash; purse
s'let Han'r 20. Shirley, $3.50 1880 1I4o
BOB sgntsr g. Weller, gA s.,,., s4o ,s s9@ GO
Also stsEted.-coburn Hanover, Orchid
LADY D., Real Cloud, Virgie Hanover and
FOURTH RAcE-The virGirisn, sec
ond division. irst dash purse, s1,s75
Miss lawrence Tip Hanoysr 80 'st9t5sy' Js 30
DR.. Richards IN. Duer. rs ZOO 400
Mighty Pegasus (W. Ehlen) 2.oo
Time, 2:11ls.
MIGHTY aht Express, William weils. Al Brsden.
Lance Hanover, Nola and Pay Way.
FIFTH RACE-The Virginian: hrst di-
division, second dash; purse, S1.s76 tdi-
Peppers ExD. CH. PER- 1900 100 $50
orchid Hanover q. ThomssJ 1000 $50
Lady D. &c, Knierim) 7.eo
Also e' started-coburn Hanover, Scarlet
Hanover. The Refugee. Victory Express
Bob Bunter. Real Cloud, Virgie Hanover
Flying Fortress.
SIXTH RAcE-The virsinian; sec
ond division, second dash; purse, $1,s75
VIM! Wells Nv. webb) e3.4O a.4o 7.eo
Mighty Pegasus (W. Ehlen) $50 $50
DR.. Richards IN. Duer, Jr) $50
Also so'' started-Ruthful Lady chenauIt
Mighty Express. Miss Lawrence Tip Han
over, al Braden, Lance Hanover. Nola
Pay Way.
SEVENTH RACE-One- emile pace; purse,
Major Hal tE Avery $40 $40 800
Blue Steel u. Hylan) 800 2,60
Mischief "a. Simon $50
Time, 2:OS2s.
Also started-Linds Sue Able. Winnie
Direct, Volo Hal, The Adjuster, Ednamite.
EIGHTH RACE-one- trot; purse.
S7O0
B'tha Rsec'ft G. Jmes) $50 $50 $40
Dandy ]. o.. Powers) $40
Also started-winfred Scott, Bridget
Hanover. Marjorie Mac, Rapid Hanover.
Little Me
Total mutuel handle, S235,273.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, SIS.

RsT RAcE-one-mile pace; purse,
Evening star., 1950-06-08
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Assoeioted Press

/ CLEVELAND. June 8.-The big
stars still are in the running as
the oath national professional
tennis tournament reaches the
quarterflnals stage today.
| Two singles matches are slated
/ tonight
! Welby Van Horn of Philadel-
phia, 1945 pro king and fourth
ranking among the play-for- pay
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Wilt to Race Saturday

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-Fred
Wilt, the FBI agent, who holds
three National AAU titles, has
entered the Smile race of the
Metropolitan AAU senior track
and field championships, to be
held at ,Rappalls Island Stadium
Saturday, Ss,aeszssfssss!s
Evening star., 1950-06-08

kseF eaS see
8rysca ResA wish
mo voHsy ksss
fslsnsws oeay On
ckannsi = 81
J IN. Mcaesy
Mrv fridsy.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

hses eek WslN
~iih his Sper,s
Sho~ Ter vsllsy
ee,ss Seer ever
W w oc every
sssnins o. = PA
Evening star., 1950-06-08

FJGHTH PACF-The Potomac. second
livision. second dash: / !. mile pace.
J. Fmra D. IT. Lewis) al
>. Alvsh's birthday -: Walters ----1s-l
g. Forbes Hanover G. Hylan) ----- 81
Iovour nav (F Mver) 6-1
s Sep Fennvar G Winrheld) So
B. Kise N Tell fR Hendershott) FL
? Vicky Hal (H Case) 81
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-one mile pace; purse,
$500.
May Lybrook Cd Miller) $50 $40 22o
Maxines Kitty q. G'dnough $50 40
Bobby Bennington IN. Hubbard) $50
Time, 2:1l4
Also started-Afton Prince, Federal Man,
Irl Abbe, Miss Judith and Red Parker.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Program Selections.

Program Selections.
FIRST RACE-Biery Hanover, True
Peoqv. TTnripht.
SECOND RACE-Kate D., Judy Dean,
JANE Mite.
THIRD RACE-Seneca, Betz. Kenyon.
FOURTH RACE-Pierette Hanover, True
Kitty, Hylan entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sep Hanover, Joyous
Day. Vicky Tal.
SIXTH RACE-Seneca. BetZ, Kenyon.
SEVENTH RACE-Perette Hanover
True Kitty, Hylan entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Sep Hanover, Joyous
Day. Vicky Hal.
Best bet-Sep Hanover.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

3 sepo. y
i. Roam Grattan CB Morrison) )----20-1
2. True Peggy y; stokley1 ------- 81
4. Riverside Broner ~. WalterO ----15-l
s. ABBOT Direct &C. strayerD ------- Al
T. Dagworthy York (E. Myer) -----12-1
8; Biery Hanover &C. Crockett ----- 6-I
|'t Jsttie Dale IT. Lewis,
Gay Colleen y Wingf1eldl:
Champion Fingo z. Avery.
Hi-Lo's Bella III, Case.
Top Man (E. Myer.
SECOND RAcE-one-mile trot; purse
] Ashcroft Hanover a. Britt, ---. 81
3. Emmett Hanover u. ThomasJ----.4 Al
:. AbSe NJ Volo (Pearsin1 -------- al
8. Judy Dean IL. Simpson, )---------20-1
y. Kate D. wv. Cowgilp ------ 81
Gallant Heart C Carter.
Betty Mac (W. Waters.
Calumet Do ID. Insko).
Columbus Hanover wv Webb.
frs. TH5sP dssR HAGETRf pS2s: e od5 Hopeful mile 'r''
l. Seneca q. Winghel0 0-------12-1
). fsie Falcon a. Ridse eef Star tw: Holmes 1s-I
4, Nina Paul Gallon q. waltersJ
E. FSFnfds prueiis HsnoysT HanSysF 4 ~ MMshaSSes
s. Beifnt BelHrd soRE Rins "a o crsIsmsnn
10. apprehension (W. Webb -------20-l
FOURTH RAcEThe Potomac: first di-
j. Pierette Hanover Il. Powep p----- s.
g True City ayr.s: &C. KKnsPiT! Xxx sPIps 81 g.
4. Sara Comet (F. Avery --------- q
5. 'Liberate (W. Hylanl -------- 81
7. CAPTAIN carefree u. Winsfeld) - 81
s. Belle Pointer ~ Hylan) ---- 81
y. Hylan entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Potomac. second d.
vision. first dash; one-mile pace; purse
!, Emma Emma D; 1T, IT Lewis u.,..r,
J. joyous joyous Ds0tE Day SE. MyerJ '''a ----- 81
& & sfp kiDs FTn9sfF Tsi a. 4 H.ndtTshott WnssS
7. Vicky Hal tH. Case) ----------- ST.
SIX SIXTH !, R RAcE-The Hopeful; mile trot'
j. Seneca q winefeld) )---------12s-1
;. Falcon Ridge star w Holmes -d55-l
& Tonsod Tornsdo Ii HsnoVer oVTef g. Mshony> 81
7. Dr'lcilla Hanover wv Watnen) --- D?
g. Rrieht Song "a. Crossmani 2n-l
O. Ral-Ard King &C. Brenneman) 81
10. apprehension wv. Webb ----- 20-l
SEVENTH PACEThe Potomac. first
division. second dash: ] ,s-mi'e pace.
l. pierett@ Hanover Il. Power SIS
$" True witty &C. Knierir1) ------- 81
. Miss Congress- (vr. Banks ------ 1"-1
A. So-a Comet fE kvery) ---- Al
: ~riber~'e wv HvlanN ----- 81
g. Pineridge Larv IF. Mverl IL
:. Captoin Cs~efree Ct Wingfeld 81
s. "BeNe Pointer 81. Hylan) 81
u Eylan entry.
FIGHTH RACF-The Potomac, second
division. sorond dash: 70 mile pace.
l. Fmra D. 1T. Lewis) --4-1
.. Alveh's birthday -: Walters ----1S-l
g. Forbes Hanover CI. Hylan) ------- 81
4 .royonr Dav IF Nver) ---- 81
&. Sep Fpnnver o. Winrield) So
e. KISS N Tell tR. FendershotD I'll
T. Vicky Hal (H Case) ----- 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Al Cunwell

Pointing out that Communism
at home and abroad, is the main
danger facing the American peo-
ple. AL canwell of Spokane is seek
ing the Republican nomination
to the United States Senate on a
platform. which is summed up IN
his slogan, "Get the reds out OF
the government and the govern
ment out of the red"
81 realize full well that there are
other issues to be met, but wnen
American boys are dying in Korea
and the life of our nation is men
aced by the military might OF
soviet Russia, then we've got to
think of first things first states
Canwell, whose un-American Act
ivities Committee of the Washing
ton Legislature successfully eS-
posed communist infiltration in
Washington state institutions and
unearthed testimony leading to
the conviction of Alger Hiss and
Harry Bridges
IF the people of the state OF
Washington send me to the Senate
they can count on my continuing
my fight against communism l
will support and work for ligisla-
ton to strengthen our economy,
to develop all our resources, to
protect the producer, and to pro-
vide fair treatment for labor. the
small business man, and the aver
age citizen trying to get along.
In general, I favor legislation
favorable to the American way of
of life and the dignity of the
individual citizens rigth to live
his own life.
But first we have to get rid
of the fools and traitors who have
got us into the mess in Asia and
we must adopt realistic foreign
policy backed up by economic
and military strength. And we
must, as Americans, make our own
decisions and mot allow our
strength to be frittered away at
the whim of so-called experts who
have swallowed the communist
Russian propaganda, hook, line
and sinker."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
By
0OCETY : =: :: :: :: :; :;
Did You Know Thot?
By Betty Johnson

Sunday, September 8. from noon
on, The Royal Esquires Royalty en-
tertained a few thousand people at
their End Annual picnic. The high
ways to the picnic grounds were
loaded with caravans of every
make of car from Model "T' to
the last word in fish-tail Cadillacs-
The afternoon was spent in
games and sports activities while
in the background the delicious
Bar B. O.. and fried chicken and
all good things to eat and drink
were in abundance to supply the
huge crowd on this merry making
day.
The dance pavilion, better known
as the Club New Orleans, was
cabaret style for the dancing
pleasure to the tunes of Cecil
Young and his Combo and enter
tainers.
The Esquires were at every call
to all.
Words cannot express the de-
lectable flavor of the refresh
ments served by the Royal Es-
quires.
At intermission time, the crowd
reelected Miss Jessie Grimes as
Miss Esquire, while Mrs. Birdie
(Bradford) Hale was winner of
End prize and presented a ster-
ling silver mesh bracelet set with
Rhinestones, inscribed Esquire
Award'-Miss Jessie Grimes re-
ceiving the Esquire Trophy and a
Hostess Pottery Set.
Photographer Gil Baker, the one
who will glamorize your photo was
busy with his camera, a sthe dash
ing bathing beauties paraded, as
sisted by Sonny Lee, the Greatest
Host on the Pacific Coast. The
Esquire President, Dupree at the
Mike"
Next attraction was the raf-
file of the television set sponsored
by the Daughters of Elks, Mrs.
Mae Poletto, chairman. Royal
Esquire, Roy Sheffield Nattily, at
tired in white sport outfit took over
the mike to announce the winner
of the T.V. set, Grace Smith of
Oxbow Road.
The second prize going to H. p.
Martin, 5945 High Point-a War
Bond.
The Royal Esquires wish to
thank the public for their loyal
support in helping them to serve
you Royalty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Charles Paul, composer-conduc-
tor, and organist on This Is Nora
Drake" has been invited to go to
Europe this fall. as guest conductor
for the London Philharmonic Or
chestra, the Royal Danish SYM
phony and the Concert du Conser-
vatoire Observation-Disclosures of
fifteen years of work in radio. His
mood settings have paced dramatic
programs en- all networks.
Barbara Hale. on the set of Co
lurnbia's Emergency Wedding"
showed Larry Parks n other
members of the cast and crew
pictures of the presents her hus-
band, Bill Williams, gave her for
her birthday. They included one
six-burner electric stove a n a
large pile of imported tile for the
bathroom of their ew house.
They'll last longer than mink,
said Barbara
Betsy Drake was a model before
she decided to go on the stage. I'm
probably the only actress in the
world" said she. whose pictures
can be found in abundance and all
sorts of clothes in old Montgomery
Ward catalogues"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Seattle,
Washington attended the 35th
Annual Grand session of the Inter-
national Order of Twelve knights
and Daughters of Tabor, California
and mississippi Jurisdiction which
was held in Oakland, Calf, July
1913, 1850. Mrs. Scott was a del
egate from Hesperides Tab. No.
AZ and was appointed to serve on
the auditing committee. Miss Nola
Moore, niece of Mrs. Scott Joined
the royal house; she also won the
$500 scholarship. The next session
will be held in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Birdie johnson arrived
from Chicago August 10Th after
attending the Elks' Convention.
lie Vester Cunningham of Des
Moines, Iowa does a fine piece Of
work on the "Ivories."
Dee Dee" McShann is the per-
sonality girl of the Fashionettes
Club and also one of Seattle's Ace
vocalists.
The All Negro Band and Major
cite from Tennessee, who featured
in the Mail Carriers parade Mon
day, Labor Day, was very out
standing
BENZ Hassan Court No. As,
Daughters of Isis are having
fun fest at the Masonic Hall, 21st
and Jefferson Saturday evening
September 23rd. Public is invited
The newest members in the
Cadillac Club are Samuel and Wv
ian Ewing They have a green
fishtail Cad.
Bob Marshall who plays bass
viol and JUNE Bradford the drum
mer are making records with Mer-
cedes, well known entertainer
who is at the italian Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

The new March Of Time, LAS
Russia Sees It," evalrates the
opportunities for conquest as
Stain and his staff see them,
and shows why the Russians
chose to take action in Korea
rather than elsewhere. IT also
shows what America is doing
to meet the challenge in Korea,
and how United Nations men,
bers are acting to check sta
lin and his Communist satel-
lites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Information Please" grandda1-
dy of the quiz shows. might better
have remained in retirement, if the
programs heard since its return to
the air are an indication of what
we may expect. That painful, futae
effort to be funny gets pretty tire
some. In comparison with shows
like MICS who Said That" a"a
American Broadcasting's "Cliche
Club" it comes out badly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
THE
MuyHeIIund
Hair Shop
Long FREDERICKSBURG 1906
"A Famous Nome In
the World of Beauty!

"A Famous Nome In
the World of Beauty!
14O8 Second Ave. SEneca 209O
or Main 4157
Beautiful and Natural wigs are
being shipped from Europe!
FRENCH WIGS ARE AVAIL
ABLE AGAIN!
Expert Workmanship
Finest Quality
They Defy Detection
These hair pieces are cut and
styled for you alone!
We have a magnificent collec-
ton of intriguing curls-Braids-
Bangs Curls-"Page Boy (for
length and fullness.)
An unusual and becoming style
to compliment every personality.
Your hair problem is so easily
solved by Eliese ]. Potter who is
an authority on extra hair-All
hair orders and mail orders are
given her personal attention.
Please enclose a full length
sample of your hair with all mail
orders
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Try this for chicken celery soup
1 can chicken noodle and 1 can
cream of celery soups, combined
together. Add equal parts of water
or milk. Heat. Serve 10. -. :.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Spencer Tracy steals "Father
of the Bride, with no effort at
all, of course. But what women
talk about after seeing 1t is how
lovely Joan Bennett looks and
what a good actress she is. Eliz-
abeth Taylor is just "disappoint-
ing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Janis Carter and the four most
beautiful girls from 1.-The Petty
Girl movie are making nation
wide tour in behalf Of the picture.
Janis doesn't appear in it, but Co.
lumbia. her studio, considers her
its best goodwill ambassador.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Minnie Pearl, man chasing
comedienne on MICS Satur-
day night "Grand Ole Opry,"
is In wide demand for personal
appearances. Minnie is off on
a tour of southern cities now,
with Mickey Rooney, COnnee
Boswell and Roy Acuff.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
clubs and LODGE

Mrs. Mildred Marshall is vaca-
tioning in Cleveland, Ohio.
-
It's not too late to buy your
chance on the diamond ring that
the Ways and Means Committee
of Jephthah Oh. No. 8, O.E.S.
are rafting.
Y. M. c. A. membership drive is
in progress
@&&
Mrs. Marjorie Dubois is the
petite waitress at Ayers Burgundy
room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Renovated wigs
Half Price
Birds in Smokes

Birds in Smokes
Over 200 kinds of birds have been.
identified in the Great Smokes Of
North Carolina.
California Tobacco
Tobacco is now being grown In
California which is not fit for smok-
ing, but is ased only for the nicotine
content.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Tony Curtis. Universal Interna-
tional contract actor. has been made
a star by his fan mail and his re-
ception by the public on his per-
sonal appearance tours. re stars in
''rhe Prince Was a Thief" by
Theodore Dresser.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

the same air show. Abby gives the
credit for this ability to her father,
who was a preacher and missionary
in New Mexico when she was
child. She often tagged along on his
missionary trips. and afterward inn
personated the people she'd met
that day. s1e- -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Jan Miner, the radio actress.
whose chores include doing the voice
of Elsie the Cow. can study live
model right at home. Jan owns
75-acre farm in incredibly. N. H.
to which she commutes from New
York every week end
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Nr2zl
9;I|Dl:SE
STAGE IS GREEN radio
By INEz GERHARD

n BBY LEWIS appears regularly
"A on four NBC shows-"Road Of
Life" Eternal Light" THE Big
Story" and "Storyteller's Play
house." portrays cooks. crooks.
young girls and old women with
equal ease. She sometimes does
two very different characters on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

1.-The Goldbergs," which has al
ready been on radio. television and
the stage, and is now being made
into a picture by Paramount, will
crop up next as a novel. Gertrude
Berg, its author and star, will write
the book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
100 GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tannyhill
(Lois Buxton) entertained one
hundred of their friends on Friday,
August 25th at reception honor
ing their marriage, July goth,
when they said I'D o."
Assisting the new bride during
the evening were Mesdames Mar
vie Williamson, Walter Williams,
Muriel Pollard, Mae Jackson, Ber-
nice Taylor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Ceareals and Breads
Galleries
Bran, l cup, -. '....... .lUo
Bread, rye, 1 1/3 slice,
Bly, A. u" ..... -. 80
Bread, 100 percent whole whit
/ slice 8" x 80" x 49,. 100
Bread, so percent whole whit
1 slice 90" x 3A" 49,. 100
Bread crumbs, dried /, cup. :. 400
Bread crumbs, soft 1 cup $50
Corn Flakes, q cup ..... 100
Corn meal, uncooked u cup ..252
Corn meal, cooked 2/3 cup. 100
Cornstarch, 1 tablespoon. .. "a
Cracker crumbs, 1 tbsp. 49,. 30
Crackers, graham I cracker
21s" x a" A"........ 40
Cracker, saltines, 1 cracker
2" square ...... ~
Crackers, soda, cracker "a"
by 212" .............. 20
Farina, cooked, q cup -. 100
Flour, white sifted, 1 tbsp. :. .25
Flour, white sifted, 1 cup. =. 1896
Macaroni, cooked q cup 49,. 100
Oats, rolled, cooked 1a-% cup
.................,..... 100
Rice, steamed, q cup 100
Tapioca, uncooked, tbsp. :. so
Wheat, puffed, l cup. $500. so
Wheat, shredded, l biscuit. :. 100
This chart will be continued next
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Greenland's Ice Cap
The ice cap that covers Green
land is estimated to be 5000 feet
thick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
British Coins

There are eight British coins in
common use, whereas 10 the us
there are only five
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

!5zzZW2Z!!37
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
3zth District Democrat
The Only Candidate With A Proven Record
Against Discrimination -.

HURLEY: =
l. Introduced FEPc Legislature passed
Took lead 1913 the fight at
Foundry It through efforts of Hurley
Coffee.
Only legislator appear and speak City City
Council in 1916
Has good labor record Helped unemployment
compensation industrial injured
Hurley strong FEPC better PENSIONS
for and control and public housing.
LET'S FIND WAY TO PEACE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
WOMEN'S CORNER
BY Gertrude Clancy
BY Gertrude CLANCY
A handy calorie chart

1t is well to know how many
calories we take in our daily
diet. Have you a calorie chart ?
For several weeks a portion
of a calorie chart will appear
in this column. You may keep
each one until you have the
complete chart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Dee Dee" McShann is the per-
sonality girl of the Fashionettes
Club and also one of Seattle's Ace
Yocalists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Bob Marshall who plays bass
viol and JUNE Bradford the drum
mer are making records with Mer-
cedes. a well known entertainer
who is at the italian Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

The newest members in the
Cadillac Club are Samuel and Wv
ian Ewing. They have a green
fishtail Cad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

The All Negro Band and Major
cite from Tennessee, who featured
in the Mail Carriers parade Mon
day, Labor Day, was very out
standing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

BENZ Hassan Court No. As,
Daughters of Isis are having
fun fest at the Masonic Hall, 21st
and Jefferson Saturday evening
September 23rd. Public is invited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

lie Vester Cunningham of Des
Moines, Iowa does fine piece of
work on the 'Ivories."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
"Revolutl0net'
by VOGUE

The newest power net yet! And how remarkable!
Thot's RevoIutione developed exclusively for Vogue
eird|es and foundations, otter IS years of expert
nnentotion. 1t has natural power to control your
figure just the way you want it with the stretch
stay powerful through washing otter washing. Yet
Revoutonet so soft it tugs pinches! Just
wot till you try on Mischief fashioned with Revo-
Iutionet E. see how costly it shapes you to the
foshion-reht orrow-sm silhouette.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Officials of Porters Union
|WiII Speak Here Toniqhf

A. Philip Randolph, interna-
tional president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, and
B. F. McLaurin, international field
organizer, will speak at a public
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
John Wesley AME Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV.
The meeting is one of a series
being held in the United States
in conjunction with the silver
jubilee anniversary of the brother
hood.
The brotherhood will hold a
testimonial banquet for retired
members of the Washington divi-
sion at 7 pm. Tuesday In the
Dunbar Hotel. Mr.. Randolph will
present scroll of honor to 80
pOrters.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Governmental Costs
For PayroIIs Near
22-BiIIion Mark
By the Associoted Press

Governmental payroll costs are
approaching a $4,000, 1000, ,000-a-
year mark, an Associated Press
survey showed yesterday.
These pay and allowance out
lays by Federal. State and local
Governments account for nearly
81 of each Sc paid out for wages
and salaries in this country. They
were surpassed only during the
1943-1945 wartime period.
BY official records, 1855, 900 per-
sons-about one out of every eight
workers in the country-are draw
ing Government pay.
The total includes members of
the armed forces and school sys-
tenn employees.
Commerce Department data
showed Government payrolls hit
a peacetime peak of 100000
600 year in November. and il
appeared the climb was continuing
Officials helping to analyze
President Truman's budget for
fiscal 1951-The 12-mohths begin
ming next July-said total Federal
payroll outlays in that period will
approximate $11 100000, 1000.
That means a $500, 900, 900 in
crease over this year, split about
equally between 100000 men,
bers of the armed forces and ap-
proximately 100000 civilian
workers.
S244 for Each Taxpayer.
The $11,000,000,0 Federal to-
tai averages out to $244 for each
Of the 100000 Federal income
taxpayers. The increase over the
current fiscal year is due to boosts
In military and civilian pay voted
by the last Congress.
Precise figures were not avail
able on the number Of employees
Of the Congress and courts, but
pay and allowances in those de-
partments were budgeted at
around $4,000,
The budget called for 1850, 600
civilians in the executive branch
OF the Government. The all-time
peak, in wartime 1945, was
3,770,000.