davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Seurch for 1850
Miss Seattle"
Under wdY

The most extensive search ever
conducted in the Seattle Com
munity is now under way for a
Beauty Queen to reign over our
participation in the international
Carnival sponsored by the Inter
national Improvement Association
August 17-1s-19. All of our lovely
young ladies between the ages OF
II and % are currently being in
terviewed and encouraged to COM
pete for top honors in this gigantic
goodwill celebration.
According to Robert L. Bob"
Marshall, President of Musicians
Union, Local 493, and chairman
of the Queen Committee, every
available girl with basic qualifi-
cations will be given an opportun-
ity to vie for this signal honor. A
Committee of Impartial Judges,
headed by Mrs. Ola Browning, will
set up standards under which the
participants will compete.
The International Carnival is
to be the greatest cooperative
effort ever staged by Seattle's four
minority groups. 1t is hoped that
it will be the outstanding contri-
button of the minority groups to
the Astounding progress of Greater
Seattle.
Our Queen will share the spot
light with the Queens of the Fill
ipino. japanese and Chinese Com
munities. The four Queens will
become an integral part of the
Greater Seattle Sea Fair Fes-
tivities beginning August IL.
Plans are under way for public
participation in a big Hail our
%oCCA dd-kSc at WIlCI dll VI Tie
participants will be formerly pre-
sented and the judges selection
will be announced. All of the funds
contributed for such an affair will
be used for the purchase of suit
able attire for the Queen. Follow
ing is the list of possible candi-
dates submitted to the committee.
tits expected, for various reasons,
that some of the ladies' may be
unable to participate. The chair
man asks that he be notified i'm
mediately at East 0749 if there
are additional entries available.
Olive Ayres, Dolores Browne,
Vivian Mead. Sylvia Clayton
Shirley Hart. Frances Jefferson,
Gloria Jenkins, Gertrude johnson.
Annie Mary Knignten. Annette
Marshall, jeanne Squires, Beverly
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
NAT "KING' COLE SUES
ILLINOIS HOTEL FOR BIAS

CE1CAGO-(ANP)-A $4,000
damage suit was filed in U. S. Dis
trict Court here last week by Nat
King" Cole, popular musician
singer and head man of the King
Cole Trio, charging the Hotel Fort
Armstrong in Rock Island, Ill,
with denying his party accommo-
dations during two-week stay in
that city.
The incident occurred last June
p, when Cole and his party pre-
sentsd confirmation OF hotel reser-
vations during fortnight engage
ment at the popular Al Barnes,
Horseshoe Lounge. The hotel man
agement said it was the establish
ment's policy not to accommodate
patrons OF the Negro race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Prince Hall Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter Convene Here
E. ]. BROWN AND
ATHA TAYLOR
TO PRESIDE

The Attn Annual communication
released from local fraternal head
quarters discloses the information
that the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge and its Jurisdic-
ton as well as the Grand Chapter
of the Order of Easter Star will
hold the 47th Annual Communi-
cation in Seattle, Washington on
July 10, IL, II. 1850 A. L. 1850.
The meeting will convene at 900
A. NJ Monday, July 10th. at the
Washington Hall, 14th and East
Fir Streets. The Most Worshipful
Grand Master e. J. Brown of Spo-
kane, Washington win preside over
the Masonic deliberations and
Grand Worthy Matron Atha Tay-
lor, of Tacoma, Washington will
lead the Order of Eastern Stars
in their sessions. Arrangements
have been completed by the var
ious subcommittee to arrange
delegates expected to attend these
housing for the heavy influx of
gatherings. The fact that 1949
a-d 1850 have proven most fruit
full years in the respective Crafts
ANIMALS has added considerable
interest to this outstanding groups
activities. Sunday evening 500
P. M has been set aside for the
Annual Sermon which will take
,, place at the First A.M.E. Church
14th between East Pike and Pine
Streets. This meeting is open to
the public and civic dignitaries will
be presented.
Monday at 900 P. M. the Grand
Masonic Ball is scheduled to take
place at the beautiful Encore Ball
room. Tuesday at 500 P. M. the
Eastern Star group will display
their Art Exhibits at the Wash
ington Hall. Registration and as
signment will be at the First A.
M. e. Church from 1900 noon,
Seattle has long awaited this meet
ing and every effort has been put
forward to make an outstanding
Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter
injecting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Prominent Business
Mon Chosen Sea
Fair King
Business firms and community
organizations invited to send prin-
cess candidates to royal court.

organizations invited to send prin-
cess candidates to royal court.
Issuing a proclamation that a
state of high carnival will exist
during the entire Seafair, August
11-20, was the first official act
of King Neptune l." named last
week to reign during the Seafair.
king NeptuneT' is Victor E.
Rabel, prominent Seattle business
man and one who has long given
his time tn community work. Rabel
was selected by the board of d.
rectors OF Greater Seattle, Inc,
civic promotion group in charge
of the Seafair. He was. born in
Stanwood. Washington, was grad
uated from the University of Wn.
and has lived in Seattle all his
life. He has held many volun-
tary posts in Seattle civic and
community life.
king Neptune l." will sail liter
ally into Elliott Bay for his dra-
matte entrance on the opening day
of the Seafair. He will reign in
solo splendor until mid-week of
the Seafair, and then he will be
joined by Queen" selected from
the court of beautiful Seattle girls.
Impressive coronation ceremonies
for both the royal pair will enliven
Seafair activities.
Community organizations and
business firms are now engaged in
nominating princesses for the
court, and any group wishing to
send a princess candidate for
queenshiR is invited to contact
Ell. 100.
Greater Seattle headquarters.
Yet to be named are a number
of court members who will rule
over the seafair fun and pageantry
with the king and queen. A prime
minister, captain of the guards.
and twelve guards are some of the
royal" posts.
King Neptune T. and members
of the royal court will hold their
titles for year, or until the 1851
Seafair, and during this time they
will represent the city of Seattle
at many important fetes and oc-
casions occurring throughout the
nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

Louis Wilcox, president of the
chapter, announced and presented
the award. Other members are
Mesdames Freddie Braxton, Mar
garet Bland, Ruth Davis, Thelma
Dewitty, Erma Frances, Georgia
Gill, Archie Jones, Geraldine Jones,
Mile Russell. Theresa HALEY,
Melvina Squires, Helen Stafford,
Elvie Watts, Iren Woods, Miss Ruth
Marie Brown.
Miss squires was graduated
from Holy Names High School on
10 Anne Squires, daughter of
Mrs. Melvina Squires, a member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha, was sur
prised when she was presented at
the Ivy Formal on June "a as the
recipient of the one hundred dollar
scholarship presented annually by
Delta Epsilon Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha soiority. Mrs.
May 20 this year. She was reporter
for her school paper, member Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Board of Directors

]. T. Washington; Emmanuel F.
Clay; Horace Wiley; A. 2. Mitchell,
Elijah johnson, Leroy Lewis, Jas.
Price, Abe Stokes, John r. Bull
lock, Frank Shields. P. P. Harris,
David Kelly, Frank Rogers and
Clinton Smith, Lloyd Martin, James
Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
NEWCOMERS THE BEST

NEW YORK--(ANP)t- THE
best pitcher in both leagues" says
Jimmy Powers is Don Newcome.
Don has all the pitching equip
ment to become one OF the finest
stars in National League history.
Only nishandling by the front Of
fi>e, over-work, more exposure to
c,,;ily nigh. winds such as occurred
on a money-hungry spring exhibit
ton schedule can ruin him"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

The Reverend DIR. F. Benjamin
Davis, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church for the past eight
years returned from his annual
vacation which took him to Oak
land. California, Los Angeles, Pas
adena, to the former church of
his pastorage in Kansas and to
visit his family in indianapolis,
Ind. From there on he ventured
to Boston. Mass, to attend the
National Convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment for Colored People. Sunday
morning on his return he was
greeted by the many members
and friends of his church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
APPOINTED MAGISTRATE IN
PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Mrs.
Hanna Elizabeth Byrd, widow of
the late Magistrate William e.
By-d, was appointed to the posi-
ton of magistrate last week. ac-
cording TO an announcement from
Gov. James E. Duff In Harrisburg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

the annual staff, an active member
of the Latin Club, a volunteer at
st. Peter Claver Center and the
Seattle Urban League. She sang
in st. Josephs Church Choir, was
member of Tri A Y-teen Club,
and helped to plan the 1949 Seattle
Area Youth Conference. 10 Anne
plans to attend the University of
Washington in September where
her major subjects will be physical
education and drama.
The presentation was made at
the Ivy Formal given June "a at
the knights of Columbus Hall.
The sorors all wore wristlets
of pink roses and ivy while their
escorts wore boutonnieres of pink
carnations.
Over two hundred guests from
Seattle and Tacoma were present
at the affair and enjoyed the
rousing and exciting grand march
led by Mr.. Nathan Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
FOURTH ANNUAL
SESSION IN SEATTLE

The largest delegation in the
history of the Grand Lodge con-
verged on Bethel C. NJ. e. Church,
23rd and Spruce Street, In their
Joint SITS. Johns Day celebration
and annual convention, Sunday,
June % through to June 27. The
Rev. ]. G Collins, DID,, of Kansas
City, Kansas and the Rev. James
VIM. Brown, State Grand Deputy,
of the Jurisdiction of Washington
delivering the st. John Sermon
and Memorial Sermons, respec-
lively.
Harmony marked all sessions
of the Grand Lodge and the Royal
Queen Esther Grand Chapter, o.
e. S.
Grand Masters Message
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Ill. ]. T. Washington in his annual
message, gave much praise to the
officers and members of the staff;
the general body and the Worship
full Masters of the individual
lodges, and the delegates. New
lodges have been added in the
past year, and the Grand Master
gave praise where praise was due
for the expanding program of
Masonry in Washington, especially
in sections of the State where
heretofore no lodges were operat-
ing.
Officers Elected
The following were elected for
the ensuing year; Ill. ]. T. WASH
ington, 33 degree, Grand Master;
III. E. F. Clay, 80 degree, D. G.
Master; Ill. Horace Wiley, 80 de-
gree, Grand Sect; Lloyd Martin,
80 degree, Grand Treas; Eliza
Johnson, 80 degree S. W.; Rev. ].
w. Brown, 80 degree, Asst. Grand
Sect; John r. Bullocks 80 degree
G. J. w; T. ]. Franklin, 80 degree
@. Tyler; B. Simmons, G. J. w,
Bro. James Long; G.. s. D.; Lewis
w. Davis, 80 degree G. S. s..
Floyd Held, 80 degree, G. ]. S..
John Coins, Marshall; A. L. Wash.
ington, Marshall; and Rev. P. P
Harris, Grand Chaplain; James
Smith, D. G. D.; D. E. Williams
Grand Lecturer.
Board of Directors
]. T. Washington; Emmanuel F.
Clay; Horace Wiley; A. 2. Mitchell,
Elijah Johnson, Leroy Lewis, Jas.
Price, Abe Stokes, John r. Bull
lock, Frank Shields. P. P. Harris,
David Kelly, Frank Rogers and
Clinton Smith, Lloyd Martin, James
Brown.
Queen Ester Officers Elected
The surprise of the evening was
the election of w. E. Browning
over A. r. Mitchell for Grand Pat
ron and Sis. Willie B. Washington
over the Royal Grand Matron,
Sis. Matte Mitchell The following
were also elected: Associate Grand
Matron. Gertrude Mccullough
Associate Grand Patron, Leroy
Lilly; Ada, Easter Wiley; Ruth,
Conley; Grand Treasurer, Inez
Lewis; Grand Sect Sis. Frances
, Sister Scott; Ester, Sister Givens;
Martha, Emma C. Tanzy; Electa
Carrie Smith; Asst. Sect Sis. Alex
ander; Chaplain, Rev. LESSEE John
son; Grand Lecturer. Elnora
Burkes; Grand Warden Ollie Mae
Lilly; Grand Marshall Goldie
Green; and Lucinda Burns; Sentinel
Clarence A. q. Mitchell: Matte
Mitchell; Inez Lilly, Carry Smith
Willie D. Washington, Rosie Nc
Wright, pollie Mayfield. Frances
Conley, Ora Douglas. Elnora
Burkse,, Gertrude McCpllolgh, w.
e. Browning, 80 degree, Sis. Glo-
yer, Sis. Alexander, Leroy Lewis
80 degree and James Price 80
degree.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
backwettbewerbe auf Food Show

ST lie nun Jung perllcirotet uno
bereit lIllo. ben er'tcn Eie sll pro
hicren. pocr cine eriuhrene Nals-
frau. Die 2uden Iiir Die Gnfcl
bGft. rerDcu Sic bic Erciic ,lpcimol
hetrod)lcn, luelde Nhrc @cififIih
felt i'm Vufeu Shnen bcin ilhrIi
hcn hollsiroulidn Bad &ettbc,perb
in Der Bubble Noll pom 9. bis H..
Nnpenlber cinbrinOcu fnnnen. 80.
Ncocu SoM inlonoe Der 9Setthe-
lpcrh im @ona lit. miro cin hlrhuls
uutpnlutiIlher @oaberD lmD cine
Gulcinutpr Iispuiol
limit Den hcincn ,Srullen pcrIichen.
lpeld)c nit ibrcn gutcricuoniiicn
cr'ten Wup crrinucn.
Eerdnltultct miro Der 9Settbclperh
pon Der GIcpclono 9tclps. Gr hictct
uht Erililmoen ihrer fllinoriihen
Nicirbdlihfcit. Sic SciInchn,crin,
Die on oem hetretfenoen Soo ppn
ncn Ereisrichtcrn ols bette gdderin
erfpen miro, crhGlt einen @oshcrr
III ihrer &ilrhc inilollicrt, lp1hrrnh
Die ilpcitbcltc cincn (Sus- s-Galcinutur
crbalt. 2l,hCn mcrhen al icoenl
Snu ocs Nctthclpcrbs pnu | norm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Iun Gbrioht lit Der repuhlifo,us
ithc &unOibnt filr bas Snlperncurss
alnt ocs Slaotea. ST hot IN Der Scr,
oanoelbeit bciplelen, oQr er oslrh
aus in Der Gooe lit, Stinrn,en Su er.
lunOcl. DCnn er lpllrnc BET ben &om-
puNncn Inn Dos Stuutsid,apnleI'iers
ME hclicut. Srcinlal hintereinonncr
fiibrtc er icin Sifct, bus lcstc Wal
1919. Enrher mar CT al Vanfen in
Columbus lmo 9lfrn niGiio GENE
len. NlHcroenl lpor er Ninan,niref,
tor Der Stobt 2lfrnn. Gr iIhcrnuhm
nlc'es 9lmt ais s(trou iid, in ern.
ltcn 'inan;ictlcn Srhpicriofeitcn he=
funo. llntcr ieiner Neilllno plrne es
auf 3abIlnQsiabioc Nuiis oebrad,t.
Ghriuht lit rs Nuhrc alt. Gr ioat-
lcin Nullplinterciie icicn bic yMen-
lhcn." Sr iprcthc Nerne nit linen
llnh ncrllltlc, oIlsfinniN Ill mohen.
mos Tic ncnfcn ullo mas iilr Eroble-
me lie huhcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

fuer Wahl yum Gouverneur
hat seine Faehigkeit ais
fuehrender NerWaltungsbe-
smter in IL Jahren ais Ohios
Schatzmeister bewiesen. Ge-
buertig aus Columbus, wohn-
te Ebright cine Zeitlang in
Akron, WO er ais FinanZdi-
rektor Waehrend der Hoehe
der Depression Waltete und
die Stadt auf zahlungsfae-
hige Basis stellte. Err kennt
die Probleme Ohios. Ais
Gouverneur wird er aller-
hand leisten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

N5cnc Carroll. vllnclc Safe" fiir
Hoolo- llnD Sclepilinns =Sicbhober,
miro pGhrcnn Der G2iGhri0cn 5000
ono Npne Shmp pnnr 9. bis cin=
ihllcHllch II. 9tOpcnlbcr ,lpeino!
t1Olicb ullf Der gilhnc Der lSublic
Nonll ollftrctcn. Gr miro tiihrenoc
Hlmutcllrtalcnte mls 9tnrh~ Ohio pr0,
'enticrCn, Sinner lmn Grlpahicne.
GS honnclt iih I'M cincn slmotellre
ltllnDc= 9Scttbclpcrh. \cDcn 9tofnlitz
tou pun $50 bis 800 Hin trcteil
Die Nlnbcr ullf. lnln icncn Slbcnp
uun $50 bis 9 llhr Die Grmohic-
ncn. Sic ollc hobcn ouf Der 5000
Shom Nclcucnhcit, iich eincn 9tu:
men III murbcn l,no II. z. Spur.
bombs ;u Utlplnncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

bis 80 nohn. 1T Der liublic i,olI
cnlOeNcn oenonmlcll. &oicr III cir
prllltGnDiocr llcherblif iiir bic Der
'o)lcncncn &ontc'tC:
Srnnerstoo. 8. .tnnenlher, 9(nocI
Snrb Mlrdcn (,ntanpclueii1mud
nbnc 9luI0uH.p
,Sreiton 10. 9topcnlbcr, 9lpicl.
Eic thnllsNcbufcne. SpppcIfrulte. }
Sumston #. 9tnpcmhcr, 9&ciH.
brnt lSoib III 9torrlolNrobe.
Ninntou, 13. 9iopenlber, Butter.
fllclcn ,}lpci SnNcn nit &ofnsnl,i,-
Suf.
SicnstoN. II. Nopmher, GuropGi.
'hcs funrn ioCfchrpt (NiuH nit Aoc.
1ctclu ocbafcl icill.)
Otltnrph, -. Mnp., Scpil's ,Snnn
Sl;hcn 'pci SoNcn nit Nl>olc 9lllfs
uuE.D
Sonncrsto0 rs. ltopcmbcr. Got
t're Sop Chit lie |irQenocin Cbit
ausocnnmnlcn 9lpfcl.)
,SrcltuN II. Nopembcr, Sppnoc
3llthcn 2itruncl1cltOmot. fcin
SlnfOlf, lulo feline Scl=Ghiiionfll.
chen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

nmnlt mach elmer DtIt,ciIlrno ocs
El1cpr1liocntcn Nornlp Npllcna=
porn Die Mcfume. lrnn &crbcohtci,
lIln Der HciClllholt in !tUp s)crf.
N,crr TorriIb, Gin ocbilrtiocr "a.
ne. 1T hcrcits icit fl >Mhrcn uui
Dem GCbictc Der Hcflomc tltiu. %icr
~Sohrc lana NOR cr EertullisoirCftDr
III Ncm OroHtcn 9icfIon1cfon;crn
Sfonnlnuuicna. IN StnfhnIn,. Dcm
Nouptils pnn SconDlnonion 9lir<
lines. hcorheitclc Ncrr l>orriIn ollc
Hcflunre ii,r Die S9lS 1SIuoperbins
punuen nuh 9tnrh slmcrifu, SilD.
slmerlfu lno 9l'lCn.
Scr 9tclr eInyfcr Sin pnn Scon.
oinoplon Slirllncs bcfiunct 'ith i'm
'NGN Sulloino. 9iofc'cller Gcntcr,
Tcm o)nrf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

tcreinunner pllroe er in Der ). &oro
Der SSeltieite in ben Stnotrot &c.
mGhlt unh i'm Moi 1949 ipurne er
sum Gollntpfcmmiiior ernonnt an
tStclle nes neriturbenen Sohn !. Ee-
faref. I'm Stuhtrat mar er Ntchr.
bcitsIilhyer. Nnriieenpcr pcs Ninan1.
funlitees IND Observation-Disclosures Gr
hattie ,,peliohrioe (rfuhrlrnl in elmer
GlepeIonoer Vanf. Sein ViIrp bot er
i'm HgG s@el'Guoe. Mit ,srou, pier
Sohncu lmn ShmieaernnItter nchnt
er 272G &e't 32. StroEc. Gr lit
irDOi'icrt non hen cages ;etillnoen.
Dem SSadller rnn 9Iniciocr. irpic
nem IcIiiiid,en anmitee Der Steu.
ben @c'cil'rhoft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
scHLUEssEl

Fluedienst DER Pan American vcE Ger
Verschmelzung nit American Over
seoS Airlines tACA
.letzt auch vom Flugdienst Ger Pan
American erfasst (Flugdienst mach
Paris und Rom in VorbereitunSD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Ersetzt Konfvson dvreh Vernvnft!
, STImMT REPUbLIkANIScH


gebuertig aus Cincinnati, list
von Westinghouse Zeitungs-
leuten der beSte Senator"
genannt Worden. Golfers
fasste es folgendermassen
zusammen: "Er ist zur Fueh-
rung aufgestiegen durch
Charakter und ueberlegene
Faehigkeit und sOnst NIGHTS.
Niemand konnte es linn
gleichtun in Fleiss. Erfah-
rung. Tuechtigkeit und abso-
lutte Vertrauenswilrdiekeit."
Schickt diesen hervorragen-
den Buerger wieder in den
Bunoiessenat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Was hoben lohnerhoehunsen fver
cine Nvtzen, wenn Ihre Verdienste
stoendie weniger vnd weniser kou-
fen? Nicht enmoI dieser reiche
Stoot und die Nation koennen SIGH
fortgesetzte s.:hntzer Und Misswirt-
schoft in oeffentichen vnd WeIton-
eeIeeenheten leisten. Reeiervnes-
dienste brovchen NIGHT mehr ~ ko-
stem oIs sic vert sind. Republican,
sehe Kondidoten hoben sieh ver-
pffiehtet. linen die cute Reeiervne
~ eeben, die Sic wvenschen - Und
bezohIen. Vergessen Sic nicht> wenn
Sic stimmen STlNAkAEN Sic RE-
PuelIKANiscH!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Diese Nomen erseheinen
avf sinsm ssporofsn vnporeiIiehen smmzette

Republican State Central and Executive Committee,
Ray c. Bliss, Chairman, Columbus Ohio
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

she must wait until she reaches
that age. However, her payments
do not begin automatically when
she becomes 65. She must file an
application for Wife's Insurance
Benefits before payments can be
made to her.
The Delaware Office of the Social
Security Administration is located
in the Old Customs House, 9Th and
King Streets, Wilmington, and is
open Monday through Friday from
9 am. to 5 pm. A representative
of that Office is in the Dover Post
Office at am. and the Milford
Post Office at 1 pm. on the second
Wednesday of each month. The
representative is at the Seaford
Post Office at 10 am. and the Del
aware State Employment Office,
Georgetown, at / pm. on the last
Wednesday of each month.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
WIVES RECEIVE
SURVIVORS ms.
Payments Being Made Each
Month to Wives of Retired
Workers in Delaware
BY SOCIAL SECURITY

Over $13,2 in Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance payments are
f'lg made each month to GIG
w es of retired workers in Della
ware, according to figures released
by the Wilmington Office of the So
cial Security Administration.
These payments, Roger r. Mink
er, the Office manager, stated,
represent the wives share of the
retirement insurance protection
earned by their husbands. The
wife's payment is based upon the
wages of her husband, but is in
addition to the retirement insur-
ance payment made to him.
when we think of retirement
insurance payments, the manager
said, 1--WE are apt to consider them
as being made only to the wage
Garner himself. The Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance provisions of
the Social Security Act, however.
recognizes the fact that the wife
of worker is also dependent upon
his wages. Consequently, provision
is made for monthly payments to
the wife of a qualified retired wage
Garner. The wife's payment is equal
to one-half of the amount received
by her husband"
For a woman to be eligible to re-
ceive these monthly insurance pay
ments, MIR. Minker explained, she
must be the wife of an individual
entitled to retirement insurance
payments. This means the husband
must have worked the required
length of time on jobs covered by
the Social Security Act. She must
also be 65 years of age. In the
event she is not yet 65 at the time
her husband is entitled to his check,
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

neglected Delaware fresh egg law,
giving it's background, specihca-
tions, and application to the local
poultry industry. Mr.. McAllister
also stressed the education of the
consumer as an important part of
any program concerning quality
merchandise.
The chairman of the State Road
Local, G. Allen Wright, called for
a question-answer discussion per-
iod concerning the problems of the
poultrymen with reference to res
piratory diseases. This discussion
was Fundamentally entered by the
people present. During the course
of the evening, the current D.PI.A.
membership drive was discussed
by Dave Rambo and the values of
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
POULTRY IMPROVEMENT

Measures Taken at Meeting to Pre-
pare Poultrymen to Meet Problems
The combined New Castle Coun-
ty locals of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association met
Tuesday evening, January 10 at the
State Road Chapel. With the sea-
son for respiratory diseases at its
height. measures were taken to
prepare poultrymen to meet their
problems. Karl Seegar, Research
Professor of the University of Del
aware Poultry Sub-Station at
Georgetown, presented much of
this timely information with Lat
est Control Measures of Respira-
tory Diseases" as his topic.
w. t. McAllister, University of
Delaware extension marketing
specialist, discussed next the much