davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-01
BUDDHIST
NICHIREN BUDDHIST

No young peoples service this Sun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-01

$50 p,m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11;15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi to speak on "Since Christ
Has Come!".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-01
METHODIST

10 am.-Skeptic's Hour. Chairman.
Calvin Machida.
II am. = Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. T. Machida to speak on
The Certainties in Christian Be-
lief.
7:30 p.m.-Workshop night.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Awards to Winners

Medals for county winners, and
gold watches and S25 Savings
Bonds for State champions are pro-
vided by Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Company. Secvtional winners
get Chicago Club Congress trips.
National awards are $500 college
scholarships. This revised program
is the result of combined planning
by representatives of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service, Soil Con-
servation Service, Firestone and
the National Committee. Robert
Carey, of Bridgeville, Sussex Coun-
ty, was last years State winner in
the Meat Animal program. w.
Lewis Phipps, Jr., of Wilmington,
won State honors in Soil Conserva-
ton. Complete information on
these programs may be obtained
from county club agents.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
EXAMINATION FOR p. o. JOB
Applications Must Be Filed Not
Later Than August 2nd

Later Inan august INA
An examination for substitute
clerk-carrier for duty at the Hart
ly Del, post Office was announced
by the director, Third U. S. Civil
Service Region. Substitutes start
at $1.311a per hour while regular
employees are paid from S2670 to
$3670 per year. Applicants must
either reside within the delivery
of the post Office or be bona fide
patrons of such Office. There are
no experience requirements. All
applicants will be required to take
a written examination. Because
the use of motor vehicles is re-
quired in city-delivery service, no
persons will be appointed as SUBJ
stitute city carriers who are unable
to drive an automobile. Applicants
must have reached their eighteenth
birthday but not have passed their
fiftieth birthday on the closing date
for acceptance of applications; and
must be citizens of or owe allegi-
ance to the United States. The
height, weight, and age limits will
be waived for veteran preference
applicants. Applications for this
examination must be on file with
the Director, Third U. S. Civil Ser
vice Region, 1O3-A Customhouse,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
EMPLOYMENT
ON INCREASE
Production Workers in Penn
sylvania Factories Increased
Third Successive Month
INCREASE EXPECTED

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia reported recently that
the number of production workers
in Pennsylvania factories increased
1 per cent for the third successive
month, and by mid-June neared
the one million mark for the first
time since last spring. Total pay
rolls and working time increased
per cent in the month. Weekly
and hourly earnings averaged an
all-time high of $54.45 and S1.38,
respectively, and weekly working
time at 1916 hours was the highest
in more than a year, indicating a
further increase in the amount of
overtime. These mid-June figures
were not affected by the Korean
situation and further increase is
to be expected should production of
war materials become increasingly
important.
The largest gains in employment
in the heavy industries were in
transportation equipment. Labor
management disputes were at least
partly responsible for the small de-
clines in the stone and electrical
machinery industries. Despite sea-
sonal slackness and few strikes
in some of the nondurable goods
lines, this group also increased the
number on the rolls by one per
cent in June, with the food, petro-
leum, lumber, and rubber products
groups showing the largest gains.
Employment was per cent
higher in June than year ago.
This was the first time in almost
2 years that there has been an in
crease over the corresponding
month of the preceding year. Total
payrolls were 9 per cent greater
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

work. Awards in the Meat Animal
activity include gold-filled medals,
gold watches, Chicago All Club
Congress trips and $500 college
tional and nation levels, respective
scholarships, on county, state, Sec
ly. The Soil and Water Conserva-
tion program is now set UP for two
age groups, one for boys and girls
Is to 21 years old, and the other
for those 10 to IA, inclusive. The
older groupp is required to COM
plete a more comprehensive pro-
ject.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

and total man-hours worked were
6 per cent higher. Both durable
and nondurable goods industries
contributed to these increases, but
the gains in heavy goods were
slightly higher. Weekly earnings
were $3.50 higher this June than
last, owing to increases of 312
cents in average hourly earnings
and liz hours in the work-week.
Delaware factories reported a
gain of per cent in employment
and wage payments in June and
an 8 per cent increase iE total
hours worked. Compared with a
year ago, employment, payrolls
and hours were higher by 6, II, and
8 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
STATE ACCEPTS
Al PROGRAMS
Two National All Awards
Programs Accepted for Cur
rent Year by State Club
AWARDS TO WINNERS

Two highly important national
All awards programs, Meat Ami
NAL, and Soil and Water Conserva-
ton, have been accepted for the
current year by the Delaware State
Club Office. This will be the 21st
consecutive year that Thomas E.
Wilson, meat packer and chairman
of the National Committee en- Boys
and Girls Club Work, has provided
incentive to help encourage All
boys and girls in livestock club
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania, not
later than the close of business on
August 2, 1850. Interested per-
cons may obtain further informa-
tion and the necessary application
form from the Commissions Local
Secretary, George D. Tebo, located
at the Dover post Office, or from
the Director, Third U. S. Civil Ser
vice Region, 103-A Customhouse,
End and Chestnut Streets, Philadel-
phia 6, Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
is case FEELING rs REZkENEKG

broken, as Dynahow Drive works
its magic?
Even when you watch a ROAD
MASTER settle down to long steep
pull and crest the top going away,
how can it tell you what thrill your
spirits get from such ability?
And what can it say of the lift that's
yours travelling in a beauty that
catches all eyes, Swivels passing
heads, marks you by its very lines
as travelling in as fine car as any
man can ask for?
No, these things you have to feel
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Tune in HERYL TAYLOR. ABc Network every ondoy evening"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
FREE PICTURE OF TWO JIMA
Free Copies of Historic Flag Rails
ing by Marine Corps

Free copies of the historic flag
raising at Two lima are being Of
fered to the public, it was announc-
ed by the officer in Charge of the
Baltimore Marine Corps Recruit
ing Office, Capt. Charles Schultz,
Jr. These pictures are embossed
in full color, size 9x12, and are
suitable for framing. The supply
is limited and all requests will be
honored on a first come, first serv-
ed basis. A limitation of one copy
per person or address will be strict
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Only BUICK has DYsGeSfOsO~ Drives and with II goes:
fheboh
mo
krd
os dvrnns ods
BY
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Here's a hint for the person
with a pet dog or cat-glue an old
rubber jar ring under the animals
feeding dish. This helps keep it
anchored to the floor and prevents
upsets.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Easter was celebrated on April
the 9th in 1850. This date falls al
most in the middle of the 35-day
period during which the resurree-
ton of Christ may be celebrated.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

ly enforced. They may be obtain
ed by sending post card to the
U. S. Marine Recruiting Sergeant,
Post Office Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
FOUR-WAY
FOREFRONT

This rugged front end ~ SETS The
style note. ~ saves on repair costs
-verficoi bors are individually
repIoeeoble, t3) oyoids locking
horns," ~ makes porkins and
goroging easier.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Ask your County Agricultural
Agent for a copy of the folder,
"Vaccinate Your Poultry Flock, :"
a Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service publication.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
TIE YOUNGER SET
BY Rosemary Tatum

Hi keeds- About that poll we
told you about last week. well
we haven't had mush luck with 1t
SO how about waiting another
week. ok. swell -. Took in the
Major and Bill show on Saturday.
Heard lots of fine music and tai
ked to seattle's great Mr.. B. ;.
:. william, as Mrs. Tunstall calls
him arrived at the idea of a dual
jockey show because the shows
with only one lose their flavor
after. awhs,e 9pce MAJOR ana
Bin Maj. was. chosen because his
voice cntSAsts with, Biliss,, U1us-
ual as itpaS Seem the Younger
Set tend ~ request the slow sem
tipasntals music and we are the
ones whogdo most of the request
ing -. not 50 unusual. Bill feels
mat men VINO play bop have done
much for IT. In ahalyzing 1t it
eens to. goNbAck to the 1900
Bartock on said) Z Kenton Cells
pie. Ammons. sherrfng. and Earl
Carriers are the best hoppers now.
Bill said That in doing radio
show you never lose nervousness
because of the desire to do your
best jobs. Confidence comes with
experience. In radio one is al
ways amprensive. This is the
first show for Major and he is
nervous because he has to please
the most avid bop fans and the
most ava non boppers 2. Also
on Saturday Manuel Moore gave
a party Some Of the guests were
Lonnie Shields, Augie and Pat
Bowen, Ken Prim, Joan Rodney
and Eddie Beard. Others were:
E1iese Dixon, Oscar Holden, Nola
Moore, 10 Weber, Meret Robert
son, and Manuel of course ~.
10, Eliese, Manel and Oscar also
went on picnic Sunday -.
Seems Johanette Weber is mon
opolizing us this week but August
Is was her birthday. Also the
day that the Panama Canal was
finished -. See you Maj, see
you Bill See you 10, see you folks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
ANNIVERSARY
~
1920 1850


Thirty years ago Aug. II. Ira
and Gertrude said II Do. TO
prove that they are still doing
Sunday, Aug. 10 1850, more than
one hundred friends helped them
celebrate thei s0th wedding ami
versary at their beautiful home
on 25th avenue. sE =
Cards, kilograms, flowers and
numerous gifts made the OCCASION
one to be remembered for the Mr.
and Mrs. Ira simons. The admir-
able couple were graciously' at
tentive to their guests. Mrs. ST.
mons, wearing white chiffon
formal and a corsages of yeiiew
daisies, the corsage 81 from
her nephew. Cline LED nfdx
The bride of so yen - her
table exquisitely sppQirIsd The
handmadevlace cloth a miniature
floral garden Of namingo NUNS,
roses and daisies, the blush. pink
lighted tapers revealed a glow Of
Here Comes the Bride" Silver
coffee Service and sparkling punch
on the table invited the guests
to sip to their happiness- Flower
arrangements throughout the
house were soft in blossom colors,
Those assisting were: M. and
Mrs. e. A. White Mrs. Laaeile Nc
Curdy, Mrs cansiaace James. Mrs;
Hope Ward Mrs. Louis L. Wilcox
Mrs. George Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Simons said they were going
to make it another. 80 years. This
lovely pair gave lovely affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Grated American cheese mixed
with chopped green pepper. diced
onion, chopped hard-cooked eggs.
stuffed olives and seasoned with
eatsup makes a good mixture to
spread on buns. Broil until cheese
bubbles.
Sauteed, corned beef hash makes
a hearty luncheon sandwich when
served on toasted. buttered bread
or Gums. Spread the hash with tar
tar sauce and top with lettuce and
another piece of bread or top half
of the bun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

II the wild green hunt does not
yield much. you might try combin-
ing several different kinds to give
enough for vegetable "
Wild greens will wilt quickly.
Plan to use them as rapidly as pos
sible to get them at their best,
and for their vitanins and min
erals too.
Discard wilted and damaged
leaves. and cut off roots when you
prepare them for use. Lift out Of
water several times to dislodge all
dirt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

to chilled sherbet glasses and top
with pineapple pieces.
Cranberry Glazed Sweet Potatoes
tServes 4-6)
cup canned jellied cranberry
sauce
u cup brown sugar
large sweet potatoes, cooked
or canned
Crush cranberry sauce with fork
ard combine with brown sugar.
Spoon over sweet potatoes which
have been halved and placed in
creased casserole. Bake in a mod
crate tS50') over for 80 minutes
Menu II.
Hawaiian Braised Fork Chops
Fluffy White Rice
Green Salad
Cherry Mousse
Beverage
Cookies
How to Prepare: The evening be.
fore, prepare Cherry Mousse; also,
wash greens for vegetables and re-
frigerate to chill. On the morning
of the luncheon. prepare pork chops
and place in oven to bake; cook
rice while pork chops bake
Hawaiian Bruised Pork Chops
(Serves 81
ioin pork chops tabout 2
p0undsD
IL teaspoons salt
cup water
tablespoons cornstarch
u teaspoon cloves
II cup pineapple juice
1 small green pepper
3 slices pineapple
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

pared. Those CIV
en- in the coli
umn today have
been planned TOR
their colorful APP
peal. and they re
full OF tasty food
that is guaran-
teed to please.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Brown chops thoroughly without
added fat. Add salt and water;
cover and cook for 30 minutes. Re-
move chops; add dry ingredients.
liquid and green pepper and pune
apple. cut in pieces. Simmer until
thick stirring constantly. Add chops
and let simmer for 10 to is min
utes.
Cherry Mousse
(Serves 6-8)
1 No. 2 can sour red cherries
" cup sugar
drops red food coloring
b teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons gelatin
* teaspoon almond extract .
12s cup heavy cream, whipped
Drain cherries and grind them
medium fine; combine with sugar
and food coloring. Heat to boiling
and cook one minute. Remove from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

The word barbarian" often uset
today to express another persons
pad manners. brutelity. or lack Of
taste. originated in ancient Greece
The Greeks considered anyone VINO
was not Greek barbarian. ara
to the Romans, a barbarian was
anyone who spoke neither Greek
IT Latin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
LYNN SAYS:
Broiled Sandwiches Make
Good Summer Meals

Scrambled eggs, mixed with
some grated onion, chopped green
pepper and prepared horseradish,
to which are added some bologna
strips make delicious and filling
hot sandwich.
Sliced hard-cooked eggs placed
on toast sices. then topped with a
slice of cheese and brniled until
the cheese meits. adds variety to
summer lunches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

heat and add
salt. Soften gel
attn in one
tablespoon OF
juic e, dipped
FIR o m ground
cherries, tn e n
stir into hot
cherry mixture
until gelatin is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Page 5

T ENTERTAINING YOUR church.
club or friends at luncheon during
the warm weather need be no prob
lem II you start out with ready
made menus that are easily pre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

dissolved. Chill until cherry mix
ture is thick, then fold in whipped
cream lightly but thoroughly. Turn
Immediately into cold refrigerator
tray and freeze at lowest tempera-
ture until firm. Return to normal
temperature to let mousse mellow.
Menu HI
Chilled Apricot Nectar
Sea Foed Salad in Tomato Cups
Potato Chips Pickle Fans
Coconut Ice Cream Balls
How to prepare: Chill apricot
nectar and all salad ingredients
overnight. Ice cream balls may
be made in advance If they can
be frozen in refrigerator.
-eam Balls
Makes 12)
cups moist cOconut
pints vanilla ice cream
Food coloring fred, yell
low or green)
Place coconui IN glass jar and
add whatever color food coloring is
desired Cap jar and shake vigor-
ously until color is distributed even
ly on coconut. Scoop ice cream into
balls. two inches in diameter Roll
in coconut until well coated Place
III freezing tray or freezer until
serving time.
Seafnod Salad
Serves 81
can tuna fish. crabmeat.
shrimp
2 tablespoons French dressing
cpp diced celery
q cup diced cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped radishes
2 tablespoons lemon juice
" cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Flake tuna fish and shrimp; re-
move black line from shrimp. Mix
all seafood together and add
French dressing. MariBate for is
minutes. Add remaining ingred-
tents and toss lightly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17


The Youth Choir of Mt. Zion
aptist Church viii present cho-
raj concert, Sunday, August 20, at
300 P. M. as a special feature of
the Church's Loyalty Month. The
choir is under the direction Of Ira
L. Jones, accompanist, Geraldine
Jones.
Appearing as guest soloist on
the program win be Miss Kath-
crime Standifer and Donald Phelps.
Miss Standifer graduated in June
from Garfield High Schol and will
attend the College of Puget Sound
this fall. Mr. Phelps, baritone,
sings with the local Philharmonic
Choral Society, and is soloist at
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. He was a recipient of the
w. G. Lane Career Award and is
now studying with George Walker
at Cornish School.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this concert. The church
is located at 10th Avenue and
East Madison Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Pineapple Whip

Cover; let stano
in the refrigera.
tor for at least
an hour Just be-
fore servin G,
drain well. Whip
cream and fold
in o pineapple
mixture Pile in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

your guests will be more apt to
enjoy the luncheon if they find you
awaiting them. looking as cool and
delightful as though you had lust
stepped out of the proverbial hat
box
Desserts and salad should be
planned so they may be prepared
the evening before
Menu
*Oven-Fried Chicken
Sweet PAatoes with
Cranberry Glaze
Green Bean Salad
Rolls = Relishes =
Pineapple Whip
Prepare chicken as for fried
chicken ,oredge with flour. salt and
pepper, and fry until golden brown
in skillet After browning, transfer
to roasting pan or casserole. Add
water. il desired. Cover and bake
in a moderate t3500) oven until r.
der. about TO IA hours.
Pineapple Whip y
(Serves 81
/ No. 2 can crushed pineapple
Is marshmallows, cut in Fights
u pint Whipping cream
Combine crushed pineapple and
marshmallows, reserving few
pieces of pineapple for garnlsh
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
CUBS and LODGES

day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hipsher, at her beautiful
home on Beacon Hill. A pre-
planned menu could not have con-
sisted Of a greater variety of de-
lectable viands. 1t was a real
old-fashioned picnic, spread out
on the lawn, before the very much
surprised guest of honor could
start bringing out tables. chairs,
etc, and did we all enjoy this din
number of years since most Of
to serve them. 1t had been a
ner served just like mother used
us had sat down to a dinner
what shall we call 'em, Charlie
ted several slyly to massafe out
served in thsi fashion, and we no.
horses?)
Mrs. Cathrine Kelton anu Mrs
sora johnson were distinguished
e1,ests. X a1s
We are happy to observe the
marked improvement in Mrs. KEEL
toms health, since she has been
-s,nder. the ears.-os--Aer- sissrr Mrs.
t1ipsher.
4{1 y $50
: MfS Jessie Bfackwel1 Of Seattle,
Washington, formerly of Wichita
Falls, Texas, attended the Thirty
Fifth Annual Session of the
knights and Daughters of Tabor,
which was held at Oakland. Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Blackwell served
on the Committee on Resolutions
and was appointed and installed
for the Art Department.
While in California. Mrs Black
wei visited her brother at Los
Angeles, nephews, neices and
friends at San Francisco and
friends at Venice and Richmond.
Miss Nola Mae Moore of Seat
tie, Washington was awarded a
$4,000 scholarship by the knights
and Daughters of Taborfor having
the highest average during her
High School career.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Vote for Charles NJ. Stokes for
State Representative, s7th Dist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
voc ETY. g. :: = :: s.; : :.


AAlANN ~~*--@--F-F-~
Mrs. Helen sheffield of Los An
geles, Cal. is visiting her in-laws,
Mrs. Martha Taylor and Roy
Sheffield. The Wesley Fairchilds
relatives of Mrs. Helen Sheffield
are also Seattle visitors, during
their stay in our evergreen city,
picnics, and sightseeing tours.
have made the visit enjoyable.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter left
Friday night for Fairbanks, Ala
ska.
The Gay Willing workers social
club held their costume ball last
Saturday night at the Washington
hall. The crowd dancing to the
beguiling music of Al Hickey's
band. Elyse Blye, piano; A. Lar
kin, bass VOL; Ed. Davis, drums;
Chummie Alexander, trumpet;
Hickey, tenor sax.
The hall was decorated in Roy
al Blue and white, the club colors
As the costums.-clad lads and las
sizes were swayine he band was
playing the feature tunes.
The door prize Of $500 was
won by L. ]. Martin of $500 East
Denny Way. who is. cnEtEpction
worked at Wosdlsfd Park. Mr..
Martin has lived d seattle nine
years, formerly from Bryan, Tex
as, and is the father of sd child-
rem.
Mrs. Audrey Pulani won the
costume prize. Her costume was
a Turkish Harem design twe-
piece white nylon parachute cloth,
black satin at the waist line the
multicolor off the SHOULDER blouse
rhinestone accessories completed
the costume. the prize, tyou guess
what.) a@
This club is to be commended as
it's name a symbol. Alice Ham
mock was chairman of the affair.
Fifteen year old William (Bil-
ly) Burns, was the potential pilot;
his charming attractive mother,
Marjorie Burns of Spokane, are
house guests at 1908 E. Fir, also
from Spokane is Jacqueline Jack
ie' Boyd vacationing with family
and friends.
Attrney Stokes Is a candidate
for Representative of State for the
37th district.
-
The reception last week honor
ing Mess Idell vertner was given
by Iden vefther orthppedic Guild.
The lace table cover was adj
orned by centerpiece of white
and yellow NUNS and gladiolas.
a gift from Mrs. Thomas Balmer,
president Of the Seattle Guild.
ssa''ie $500 op as's1
'ne MISS usss w''s ~@s
eAecu'is sees'ey 2 ~ =.
- "a ios : n :
was pleasurapie evening 70 en-
.ef'ain ns1 =, s1a'e p'aSss"e 0''0
me - - -, ga,,
ms psa's -
Teen nne'elss = aiiAsp- - 80
emDei 90 a''a ~ w
nel % ~ epP.s .l,,. a. =
- -. :
Mrs Daniel =. burse vice-presl-
usn'' W. ru
! s,S - 49,.
w., .,,a,,,,, ..,,..s,, a.. -. n.
-. sz4..at...a,
:, rs.,, -. -, ,,,o,,aa
=, 49,. ce..st'. .-.s,,.,...., go
Ia Inc Soui'y ~ s ai'u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

A very enjoyable occasion, was
the surprise pot-luck picnic din
ner, given by the members of the
Harmony Star Art club, last Fri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Jacqueline Jackie Boyd, spo-
kane's teen age atomic personal
ity was hostess to a few of her
Seattle friends by way of party
while visiting here last week.
She'll be here again soon to make
more friends and fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Mrs. Helen sheffield of Los An
geles, Cal, is visiting her in-laws,
Mrs. Martha Taylor and Roy
Sheffield. The Wesley Fairchilds
relatives of Mrs. Helen Sheffield
are also Seattle visitors, during
their stay in our evergreen city,
picnics, and sightseeing tours.
have made the visit enjoyable.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

A big after hour Party was
given in honor of Nellie Lutcher
and T-Bone Walker They were
guests of Buddy Banks and his
sextette, now playing at the
Washington social and educational
club. Wednesday night was the
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Porter left
Friday night for Fairbanks, Ala
ska.