davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
RUTH ALIEN JONES
MARRIES EUGENE WALKER

4AE1Ae4SA4lAJ 6OG1AN1 w 1AAAAA41AS
Miss Ruth Aleen Jones and
Mr.. Eugene Walker exchanged
vows at one of the loveliest
weddings of the season. 1t was
held the afternoon of September
the twenty-fourth at the First
Christian Church at three p. m.
Miss Jones is the daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Jones, SAL 9Th
Street and Mr.. Walker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Walker
of New Orleans, La.
The wedding ceremony began
with the lighting of the candles
by the ushers, Mr.. Robert
Webb and Mr.. Henry Burr.
Mrs Robert Uric played the or
gan selections and accompanied
the vocalist "The Lord s Pray
er" and Because" were sung
by Miss Clemmie johnson of
Seattle.
Large baskets of white glad
ioli. interspersed with tall light
ed candelabras, were beautifully
and artistically arranged over
the chancel. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
officiating clergyman, Reverend
Martin.
The bride was attired in a
picturesque gown of ivory satin
trimmed with stimulated seed
pearl embroidering to enhance
the bodice. A misty veil of
white illusion attached to a
tiny poke bonnet completed
the headdress. The bride car
ried red sweetheart roses with
showering stephaEnotis tied
streamers.
Miss Doris Jones. sister of
the bride, was the maid of
honor. She was attired in a
coral tissue faille gown and
white headpiece and carried
a beautiful yellow gladioli
spray caught in a shower of
ribbons.
The Misses Villa b. and Del
sic Williams were the bride
maids. They were attired in ice
blue organdy gowns with caps
to match which were trimmed
with seed pearls. They carried
sprays of shocking pink gladi-
oil caught in the midst of cas-
cading ribbons.
Mr.. Murtess Green, a close
friend of the groom. served as
best man. Mr.. Peter White
and Mr. Burnett Hale served as
the groom IS attendants
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Jones chose a lovely gown
OF navy blue crepe with navy
blue and winter white Access
series and carnation corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Thomas,
sister and brother-in-law of the
groom, represented the groom s
parents who were unable to at
tend. Mrs. Thomas wore a cocoa
brown gown with white ac-
cessories.
Presiding as hostess at the
reception in the church parlor
was Mrs. James Giggans. Mrs.
Ernest Jones and Mrs. Cleve
Williams poured the coffee and
tea
The bride S table was covered
with lace cloth thanked with
white tapers in silver holders.
The cake. in maltese cross de
sign, was cut and served by
Mrs. Louise Allen Miss Roberta
Rice of Seattle served the
groom's cake. Mrs. Henry Burr
passed the guest book and Mrs.
David Campbell attended the
gift table.
For the wedding trip the
new Mrs. Walker was stunning
in a gray suit. Her top coat
was of gold wool suede and her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
accessories were black. Her cor
sage was of baby astors.
SINCLAIR COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CH hC6
The Sinclair Community
Baptist Church of Bremerton
was the host to the New Hope
Baptist Church of Seattle. Also
present was the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. its pastor, Rev. T.
'B. Fentress and members
There was very inspiring
singing by the New Hope Choir,
accompanied by Mrs Kelly at
the piano. The New Hope Pas
tor, Rev. c. E. Williams,s for
merly of Bremerton, delivered
a very soul inspiring message.
The Sinclair Pastors Aide
Group also rendered beautiful
selections.
There were approximately
fifty guests from the New Hope
Church. The fellowship was
grand and the entire affair was
a success.
THE YOUNGER SET
Well, kids. | took a little va
cation last week and the news
was written by Bealuh Thomas.
But, I'm back again with bit
of Junk which was given
to me to send in for some of
| the kids.
Yes, Rosemary. | agree that
our group sorta borrowed
should | say, your suggestion
of calling ourselves the Brem-
erton Younger Set. So in all
fairness Wen return it to your
set and call ourselves one of
the names suggested. How about
it kids? | have been told a cou-
pie of new names that you
want to use; such as, "The
Bremerton Teen Timers" or
the "Bremerton Marcenettis .
young people in some language
which for your info means
Hawaiian, | think. Phone me
at 3-56S0 and tell me what you
think about either one of these
names or if possible think up
a new one.
As | stated before all of the
rest of this news was handed to
me by several different per-
sons. If your name happens to
appear as surprise to you.
you can always stop by and give
a reply to be published next
week.
The higlight of last week
was when Bremerton played
Portland at the first football
game of the season. -Four of our
attractive girls sure became
suspicious in a very unusual
way. Well, girls, we boys would
like to tell you that the popular
way to act at a dance is for the
boys to ask the girls to dance
instead of vice versa. In other
words. we really think you
should have waited for the
Portland boys to take the init
alive. SO, Beulah, Juanita, Ger
aline, and Eta Jean, | hope
you agree with us boys. huh?
Also we boys think that
Sarah should buy Shirley a new
collar. if you get what we mean.
Really Shirley it is later than
you think, so get wisel
Juanita Robinson. / shall
dance at your wedding and I
really hope it IL be a good and
nice one since you and Knight
make such an unusually won
derful couple. But, as one
friend to another, watch what
happens at these football games
because you might make him
mad.
Floyd Williams was home
for a short week end" this
last week-end' this last week.
lie is living over in Seattle
nnur +nlr;rn -. II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

at the University of Washing
ton. He said he's met quite a
number of real cute girls over
there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
NOTICE!
TO ALL, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
after July Is, 1850 Frederick w. Bowman
connected NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE in
capacity the undersigned responsible for further
contracts obligations incurred by him.
All payments to the Northwest Enterprise should be
office Street,
be properly receipted.
Signed,
PRENTIS l. FRAZIER
Publisher and Owner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Among those lured to St.
Martin Springs in late summer
were: Mrs. Jack Martin-three
weeks recuperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence
Maddox enjoyed the invigorat-
ing baths.
Mrs. Freeman Dixon greatly
benefited after six weeks rest
and regeneration.
Mrs. Carl Brisco. Akron, o..
spent two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs T. E. Duncan
and family. Leaving Portland,
Mrs. Brisco journeyed to Los
Angeles to visit other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
HiqhIig hts Of Todoy's Programs
RADIO TO-DAY

RADIO VOOAp
$50, WRC - Spring Concerts:
Pianists Rosalyn Tureck, Eugene
List, william Kapell and Joseph
Battista play the vivaldi-Bach
Concerto in A Minor" The orches-
ira offers Prokofieff's Peter and
the Wolf" the overture to Mozart's
Marriage Of Figaro" and Saint
Saens' French Military March"
500, WEAM-Twenty Questions:
Metropolitan Opera Tenor Felix
Knight Is guest panelist.
$3.50, WMAL - National Defense
Week: Jimmy Durante, William
Holden, Jose Ferrer and Victor Jory
star In MAN Without Country"
Vice President Barley speaks on
National Defense Week"
$500, WASH-FM-Armed Forces
Day Musical Roundup: Lucille
Manners, John Carter. William
Warfield. Mary Boutwell, and
Anna Maria Alberghetti are fea-
tured in a special broadcast from
the Washington Monument
grounds.
1890, WEAM-Chicago Theater Of
the Air: Nancy Carr stars In Friml's
"Katinka."
1000, WMAL-Armed Forces Day:
An address by Secretary Of Defense
Louis johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Cathedral School Teacher
Honored on Retirement

Miss Elizabeth Amman, who is
retiring after % years of teaching
at the National Cathedral School
for Girls, was a guest last night at
a surprise dinner given in her
honor at the United Nations Club.
The affair was attended by go
parents of the girls she has
taught. Miss Amman was given a
silver bowl as a testimonial. The
presentation was made by George
Warner.
Capt. Samuel Du Bots, USN, was
POSTMASTER. Mrs. William Reyn-
olds spoke for the alumnae, and
Mrs. Frank McSherry spoke for
the mothers. Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. william Morgan
stierne, who were unable to be
present. sent a corsage.
Miss Amman headed the Middle
School of the institution for the
past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
U. 5. Worker Pleads Guilty
To y Traffic CHARGES

A 27-year -old Defense Depart
ment employe yesterday pleaded
guilty to 20 traffic charges lodged
against him after a wild chase
from downtown Washington to
Buzzard's Point last month.
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
Gallagher set June 9 as sentence
date for Andrew H. Turner, col
ored. Of the 400 block of Temple
court S.W. She referred the case
to the probation Office for pre-
sentence investigation.
Turner, who is awaiting trial on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon (automobile) growing out
of the same chase. was arrested
by Pvt. Samuel Wallace of the
Traffic Division, after a two-mile
pursuit. Pvt. Wallace said Turner
jumped out of his car at Buzzards
Point and leaped into the Anacos-
tia River. He gave himself up,
after the policeman fired three
warning shots.
The assault charge was placed
against Turner because, police
said, he nearly hit another police
man at the outset of the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-o.s Me-, chsaael fae.
$50 an. to ! an.
M0ok-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 10.
6 an. to 9 pm,
HToP-FM-ss.1 No., eAaaael ilf.
$50 an. TO 2 an.
MBul-FM-ss,I Me-, Channel 80.
40 an. to 1890 I'm. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH.FM-sI.i Me-, eAsnasl 10.
4'57 pm. to ll,o3 pm.
Mot-FM-ss.I Me-, cAsaasi -.
s an. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, eAsassI $50.
5 pm. 10 II pm.
WWDc-FM-iat.t No., cAsassl 2ss.
an. to l en-.
weAY-FM-ie7.3 Me-, ehsaasl IA.
s an. 10 9 pm.
WBcc.FM-io1.i Me-, cAsaasl 40
J an. to . pm.
waow-FM-ie,.s Me-, ehsaasl 40.
7 an, to Midnight.
MARl-FM-tos.s Me-, ehsaasl 100.
8 en-. to . pm.
WMAt.FM-isI.1 Me-, eAsassl isI.
9 an. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Hebrew Home for Aged
Addition Plans Studied

Plans for a proposed annex to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the Home, to be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at 1925 Spring
road NV.
The annex would be built on
Spring road, next to the present
main building of the home. Other
business at the meeting will in
clude the election of officers and
board members and the annual
reports of committee chairmen
The annual report of the presi-
dent Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the home also will be presented
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
TELEvlSloN TODAY

100, WNBW-American Forum Of
the Air: What Should We Do
About Pensions7" is debated by
Robert N. Denham, general counsel
Of the National Labor Relations
Board. and James B. Carey, secre-
tary-treasurer of the CLIO.
$500, WTTG-Dinner Date: Eli
leen Barton and Robert Aida are
among Vincent Lopez's guests.
500, WOIC-The Trap: Georges
Simenon's "Stan the Killer" Is
dramatiZed.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Jackie Robinson and Mindy Car
son appear.
1890, WOIC-Preface to Life: A
documentary film showing parental
influence on q child's mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
A One-Minute Test Of Your
News knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. PHRASE-Who first used
the term cold war" in a
speech in 1947?
2. UNITED-Are people in
Norway, Holland. France,
italy and Western Germany
for or against a European
Union?
8. LAUGHS - When was
Charlie Chaplin's "City
Lights"-a 1850 movie hit
produced?
4. WINNERS Bold Ven
ture, 1896 Derby champion
and sire of 1850 Derby winner
battle-ground, has another
Derby winning son. Who is
he?
S. QUOTES who said
Eleven years ago we had
three dictators to worry about.
Two are gone and I expect
to live long enough to see the
third one gone?
Answers.
/. Bernard Baruch who
credits Herbert Bayard Swope
with coming it. 2. Sixty-four
per cent favor 1t, according to
q recent poll. 8. In 1881. 4,
Assault, 1946 winner. 5. Eco
nomic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul Hoffman.
| Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday i'm This
Week magazine supplement
Of the Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

NaaN-sfe M.-S,ss am.S;iS pm.
WPik-I3e ke,-s:oO sm.S,ls pm.
wARl-fsa ke.--6soo sm.-s,ls p.m.
WeAy-i,ese ke.--Si0o s,m,S,is pm.
Wscc-i,tie M.-I,oo en-. 500 pm.
WAX ,12e ke.-6,4S s.m.-S,l5 pm.
Wook-i,ssa ke.-s;oo sm.-s,i5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Power Plants Plunned

Italy will use $12,253,00O of
ERP funds to build two new.
power plants, one at Naples and
one at Civitavecchia, near Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

Bauxite. diamonds and gold are
mined in British Guiana.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The Docs have to be more than
just brave. They must have conf.
dence in themselves, have a first
aid know-how and heaps of initia-
tive. Saving lives requires more
than patching up and dragging
back. For example, there's the
case of a Navy hospital corpsman
from Milwaukee.
This Doc was taking care of
eight badly wounded marines on
the enemy side of the Han River.
They were so far gone that they
had to have major medical aid
quickly.
The bridge across the Han was
blown up. SO there was Doc in
enemy territory, in the dark, with
machine-gun bullets whining all
over the place, and eight dying
marines to take care of. He could
mt get them across the churning
river without bridge. The re-
sourceful medic hunted around,
found some old hunks of lumber
and somehow made a walkway
and lugged his eight marines across
the river to mobile hospital.
There's the legend of the medic
who was the only unwounded sur
vivor of a reconnaissance group.
He collected his wounded into a
foxhole, gave first aid and then
started out to get his buddies back
to safety.
Every time he moved back with
a wounded soldier, a nest of snip
ers opened up. After about two
hours of being pinned down in the
foxhole, Doc got impatient. If his
men didn't get to a doctor soon,
they would die.
Doc Goes Into Action
HE COLLECTED a mess of hand
grenades, rushed the snipers' nest.
killed two of the Koreans and took
the other three prisoners. He made
them work as stretcher bearers and
carry his wounded back to safety.
"If those Red so-and-so's hadn't
been ornery." the corpsman said,
Il wouldn't have violated my
Geneva code. l didn't want to kill
any of 'em but l had no choice"
Another ,counded marine in
the ward joined in the conver-
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-12-10
"THIY WERE THE BRAVEST"
Continued from page sepen

They wear the same stripes. The
only way to distinguish a corps
man from a combat soldier on the
field is by the red cross and lack of
rifle. A Doc goes right along with
the fighting men; he is just as
much a part of the platoon as the
rif1emen. He goes into the combat
area with the first patrols.
In Enemy Territory
II HE most trying test of Docs
skill and courage comes during a
retreat - such as during the first
three months of the Korean War.
A campaign of this nature calls for
extraordinary bravery on the part
of all medical personnel. As the
troops retreat, the badly wounded
remain alone and helpless in enemy
territory.
1t is the medical corpsman
who goes after the wounded - ne
works in a hell already too hazard
Gus for the combat troops. The
medical boys have been heroic in
other wars, but were outstanding
in Korea because of the prolonged
retreating and heavy casualties.
For example, the Twenty-fourth
Army Division of IL, 1000 men suf-
fered a total of 6,5l1 casualties
from July S to October l. Think of
the vast number of men hurt, and
null over this fact: an Army divi-
sion carries only $50 medics! A
Marine brigade has 148.
The Docs not only have to do
their stuff under most danger
GUS conditions, but they have
to work fast. They have been
taught that immediate first aid is
the magic which saves lives. 1t re-
duces shock and loss of blood and
often means that emergency oper-
ations which later might prove
fatal can be done almost on the
spot. That's why the medics go
out in front of the lines to treat
and bring in casualties.
Il figure" one corpsman told
me, that every time l 60 into a
hot spot stand a one-in-twenty
chance of getting killed. And
every time 60 out l usually help
about ten guys. So, you see, math-
ematically, I'm way ahead of the
game"
Evening star., 1950-12-10

to call him Doc instead of that
bloody pill-roller.'"
A soldier said, The medic in
my outfit had his fingers half
blown off. He put a tourniquet on
his own wrist and then went all
over the place helping the wound
ed with his one good hand. For my
dough the Docs should have a
double Medal of Honor"
Besides being morale builders,
the Docs have aided military med
icine tremendously. The death
rate in the Korean war for wound
ed brought back to base hospitals
has been a little over one per cent
- the lowest for any war in our
history. New techniques such as
air evacuation have helped, of
course. But a big factor is that
an average of only Is minutes
elapsed between a wound and
the time a man received first
aid. That's where the Docs come
in. AS one marine expressed it,
They rush in fast where sergeants
fear to tread"
Not Much Reward
EVERYONE loves Doc during the
fighting, but in peacetime Army
and Navy corpsmen occupy a
peculiar position. They don't
carry their wartime prestige. With
the exception of technicians and
corpsmen on board ship, the aver
age Docs work pretty much as or
derlies under the nurses (who are
commissioned officers).
The Docs make beds, carry bed
pans and do routine jobs. No mat
ter how much medicine and nurs-
ing they learn (and their perform
ance in battle indicates they learn
plenty present regulations and
statutes prevent them from having
status equal to the women nurses.
Their only chances for commits
sions are in technical or admins
trative branches.
It's only when war starts that
Doc finds his true level. In combat
he is often required to be nurse,
junior doctor, chaplain and rescue
squad, all at the same time.
Within enlisted brackets the
Docs get promotions like any
other non-commissioned officers.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Baby Ben Alarm. Popular little
brother of Big Ben. Has quiet tick
and steady call-adjustable to loud
or soft. In plain or luminous dial.
Big Ben Loud Alarm. Worlds best
known alarm clock. A tick you can
hear; a deep, intermittent fire alarm
gong. In plain or luminous dial.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
See How Fosf
You Feel Better!

At the very first sign of a cold. start
taking TABcIN quick. Take TABcIN
for two days according to directions.
rABcIN is a compound formula
designed to check the distress and
misery of your cold. If you are not
completely satisfied, your drug
eist will refund your money.
1ABciAis not lust another" Antihis-
famine Cold Tablet. It's New! It's
Different!
It's Miles Antihistaminic Cold Tab
let with the IMPROVED Formula to
help check the misery and distress
Of a cold fast or your money back.
TABciNact in all these ways to give
you more complete Cold Relief:
(s) Ansihissaminie action checks
sneezes and sniffles.
{6)Anoisstie action relieves head
aches and "all-over" aches and
pains of a cold.
ts) Anfipyrssie action helps reduce
fever of a cold.
10y Mildly sti"vlons to help combat
the dull, drowsy feeling.
Rsmsmhsy-at the first sign of
Cold-Take rABcIN Quickl
45c and drug stores
~zz.->
- 2
.Tabcan
LOOK soR rHt sslcHT REoTAslETS
IN TINE ssieHT Rtc PACKAGE
Evening star., 1950-05-14

hing to work with the bespectacled
Egan can do the job.
Egan, who will campaign II
horses at Rosecroft, hasn't han
died anything but trotters most of
his At years in the sulky. PAGERS
seem to have too many mishaps
and with some 100 spills dotting
his record Fred figures it would
be foolish to stick out a perfectly
sound neck in search of trouble.
At the moment, however, he is
converting Sparkle Hanover from
trotting to pacing, calling him a
natural" for his new role.
Fred wandered away from the
old homestead in his youth to take
an active part in sulky racing,
which seems to have been in the
blood. He is veteran of the old
high-Wheel sulkies and was a con-
temporary of such famed harness
stars as Tom Murphy, who laid
down his whip for keeps in 1927
Pop Geers, who was killed behind
a PAGER in 1923, and Walter Cox
Egan still has the sharp. clear
eye and steady hand so necessary
for winning driver. His hair is
a frosty gray, his face weather.
tanned and his legs have a cow
boyish band, but watching his
work and listening to him leaves
you with the impression that he's
just beginning to make his move
! in trotting.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Friday Nisht Mixed !; Deslgn. p, 3 S,
section !: Takonaa Hornets Takoma
Commercial >: Reformation, Lutheran
Mems, i Wright. Patent once / GrTfnth
Consumers, Building Materials /: Yankees,
MayhoweT Hotel Men S. / Colts. Msyhower
Hotel Mems. >; Advance Watch Supply Co
Jewelers. LeaGue, ., Crusaders Slaushter' 3
League. l.
The schedule for tomorrow in
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships at Hy-
attsville:
Teams, 80 p.m.--Msrx. Central Valet
Al Miller,s Steakhogse, Sheridan Super
shamrocks. Rex Engraving, Embassy Dairy,
Edgemcor Motors. Pineview Rest Home,
MeDonalds Raw Bar
singles, $50 pm.-Marge. Smith
Ihelna Srerry, Clara Frazier, Frances
| Wood. Elizabeth Perkins, Roberta Burket
! Alice Flanagan. Mile Stadtler. Clara Wall
Boots Petit Ruth King, Marion Hamilton,
julia Young, Isabel Routh. Pauline Brous-
seau,
Doubles $40 p.m.-Luey Rose-Jesie
Keith, jamie Hughes-Leah Delph. Kay
BrookS,Clara Benson. Ruth Mechntic-
Do Dou6les, 6'' $50 pm-Eua wiuet,.Lyn
huczek, Lucille LeiSter-Nolms Floor, Jean
nette Januskis-Ann Waldron, Catherine
9uigtey-Jane McCord. Marguerite Vettet-
NJ Soden, Marearet Fay-Dorothy Simu-
son, Catherine Daniels-Helen Ballos, Linda
ans -Vireinia Calyagno, Clara MeAules
ner, Elsie Yauehler-Jennie Egan, Alberta
Bauchi-Mae Diehi