davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
District Area 10 Join
Nation in Observance
Of Hospital Day

Nearly all Washington area
hospitals will hold open house to-
morrow in celebration of National
Hospital Day.
Several of the hospitals will
|emphasize nurse recruiting in
their tours and exhibits. The date
is the anniversary of the birth
|of Florence Nightingale. whose
pioneer nursing service during the
Crimean War led to the improve
|ment of the hospital systems in
England and the United States.
A proclamation by the Com
|missioners has called on all
District residents Ito join the
people Of the world in observ-
ing National Hospital Day. and to
show their appreciation to these
institutions whose dedicated serv-
ices reflect the high-type of medi-
cal education, service and hospital
care which is available to our COM
lmunity."
C0mmunity's Role Cited.
The city heads pointed out
that:
"The continued high standards
Of hospital care are possible only
through the community's under
standing, appreciation and sup
port Of its hospitals"
The Hospital Council Of the
National Capital area has asked
churches in the area to call their
congregations attention to Hos
|pital Day. and the invitation to
tour the institutions.
Nearly all the tours have been
arranged so visitors will be able
to see all the "behind-the-scenes'
functions Of q modern hospital
including things patients never
see and sometimes have no idea
are necessary.
Typical tours will include oper-
ating rooms. clinics, nurseries, ad.
ministrative offices, emergency
rooms, laboratories, blood banks
and maintenance departments.
Schedules Announced.
Open-house schedules are:
Alexandria Hospital, 2 to 3 pm;
Arlington Hospital. 10 am. to a
pm. Refreshments will be served
Casualty Hospital, 8 to s pm,
Children's Hospital, 3 to 5 pm
(adult visitors noly); Columbis
Hospital, 1890 am. to 1880 pm
and 2:30 pm. to 4:30 pm: Doc.
tors Hospital, 2 pm. to 4 pm
and Emergency Hospital, 2 pm
to 4 pm.
Also, Episcopal Hospital, 8 pm
to S pm. refreshments will b.
served; Freedmen's Hospital. 1:3I
to 4:30 pm. Exhibits and film
are scheduled in addition to tours
Refreshments will be served; Gar
field Hospital, 3 to 5 pm. Demon
strations of nursing procedures ar,
scheduled after the tours. Re
freshments will be served; Calm
ger Hospital. 2 to 4 pm. Refresh
ments: George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, 2 to 4 pm. Re
freshmentS, Leland Memorial Hos
pital. 3 to S pm.
Also. Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital, visitors welcome al
day; Mount Alto Hospital, to
PM, refreshments, and introduc
ltion Of new staff members sched
tuled; Prince Georges Hospital,
ItoS pm. Special emphasis an re-
lracdeled pediatrics wing an,
equipment donated by comunit,
|groups; Providence Hospital, / t,
4 pm; Sibley Hospital, 2 to 4 pm
Refreshments; st. Elizabeth's Hos
fpital, 2 to 4 pm, and Suburban
Hospital. 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Strong Winds Buffet Five Southern States

ported toppled at Oh City, 25
miles north of Shreveport by q
morning blow.
A severe thunderstorm brought
drought-ending rain to Clay
County, Miss, along with scat
Evening star., 1952-05-11

tered property damage caused by
high winds and lighting.
A severe thunder and wind
storm struck Rome, Ga. Wind
gusts as high as 80 miles an
hour were recorded.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Fuel Oil Contracts

are now being signed by folks who want really de-
PendobIe delivery service throughout the next heot
ing season. So, if you're looking for the kind Of
service that Aenew customers want and get to-
gether with "CompIete Oil Heat Budget Plan"
which enables you to combine your fuel oil and
Service costs into one that can be paid for in
ten monthly nstonents thot eliminate the poy-
ent Of large port Of your entire heating seasons
costs in any one month"; coll write us and we'll
be glod to send you the detos John P. Aenew 6
Go, Inc, Fuel Merehonts Since 1853. National
3O68, 80 Patterson St. NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
YOU are invited to this
ssFreedOm Week. Event
Celebrating Freedom from
Hard Work i'm the house

MISS MILDRED EDWARDS
Westinghouse factory home econo-
mist, a national authority on cooking
and household efficiency, will be at
John G. Webster & Sons, 627 F Street,
from 10 in the morning until 6 in the
afternoon, Monday through Friday
of this week, to give FREE cooking
demonstrations, advice and counsel
to Washington women. YOU are in
vited to come to the Webster model
I L IL L 4
Evening star., 1952-05-11

kitchens and help celebrate Freedom Week. Learn rsthand
how you enjoy freedom from hard work in the home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Warren To Be
HoIlorcd Guest

WINTER HAVEN - = Gov.
warren SIS % b. rn<ss a honnr
today Tor Governors Day a ~
Ftorids Citrus Exposliion.
Citrus men he'd . full DAY Tl.nrs.
day which MS Fr~ah Frult nny
and Florida Cirrus NulosI rsy.
There vas : ocmunGlrs1ion q
how the frlIl h noId. jsfC1ne a.
exhibits II ~ fr11A fruli <<ou.
. panel Oh hon fIori1a esn r..
prove snarkctine prsrtlres - \
discussion ~ the merits q &c.
citrus b. the posnd instead q -
doRen.
he award Coz ihc brsl o<ernl1
exhibit II citrus n me expusl1lm
went 10 thc DecrfieId Crovro ~.
q Wabasso. Dccrfirid also ~ ~
best exhiftt u midnesson or6nepn.
temple oranxes. white sre<'pss
grapefruit an pima a. rrd Kuon
frull. 49,.
Wher xinBrrx ufre: I.ake re.
Gsoa faekinx A1soriaitqn q Inrr.
- f4fly 6y6n4<s snd uilI1o go
gfsprfrsI': Fiorrere c1Gsus
0svners AsepeistIon. Winter l1r<so
HINES nnd hing urzners. ". y.
6unn. I-akc wales. lser ssrj~1s
uFmmMm&s amI - uf.1. .z.---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Win as<ist Mrs. Dumas In The %.
ordination At ,hr fashion program.
Mrs. Pm. Simdsrs. Mrs. NE.
Halter and Mrs. Robert Cummings
win originate thc script. Credit for
the posters goes % Mrs. nm.
White. MeSdsmcs III. Clare. &c.
Kemp and B.G. Shcppic arr IN
charge u the dccorstions. Mrn. D.
". Hucksby and Mr.. m. Lncas
are designing the name tess and
place cards.
Ncsdsmcs WE. Lcmos, On.
t'sis. IN. Ferris and KIP. nehn-
bcrs w1Il also assist with the pro.
gram.
Reservations may Be made b
teicphoning ~ Tayior officcrx'
Club prior 10 $50 pm. Wednesday
February "a. 4 bstv sitter Win -
q the club. and tke Navy NoI11ry
VII be open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Marriage Puts
Man In Jail

PORTLAND. Orr. "A ~ elarr
M Jewell Chester clo<< hoek =
prison.
This came atout beesuse "a, -
was On parole a thr timc. ca ~
parole officer had ID Mn ~
To we'd. and CO ne ri nArY3oj- =
70 the warden's secretary. Anne
Carly. o.
Close. ~. Was . trussy q a.
Nale Penitentiary In salem uAor
~ FIRST saw her. The love hnr -
him BY the time ne vas p1ruIoi
last month. and. despite his paro1r
ofI'eer's warning. he married ~.
The State Parole Beard 49, 4
MT could MT eondoue lhie. -
already had ignored orders ~ =
DRINK o. drive . car. the bcor<
xsid.
80 \ revoked his paru,e 1nnrs-
day. Ne has tuo years remuinlne
q . s'year term fur psssinx ~
checkS.
What's more. hc uonf q nrar
hiz bride Al Inc prison. 80 nIresfv
has submitted hrr rrziNnno1on. 81.
fe<sisc March |.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

ior next Friday. February "a.
King togsun with an hts attend.
AM fabrics viii hold court when
the Wives ~ AR Development
squadron one present sun-up TO
sun-down clothes % their own crea.
iion for day IN Key West. The
seamsirvss mosisis and their choic
Is wall represent drcssmaking en-
p srssnce from first attempts % orr.
ginal cesianf
chsislrcn's fashions. accessories.
easnals ana cocktail dresses in d
besy nj colors and fabrics will
prove that sewing can be- fun "A
wall a. a boost 10 the family poc.
kcfbook
Mrs. n. w. Parish will act az
commentator Tor the show, which
win be directed BY Mrs. CT. Du.
mas, Mrs. CT Parmelee. Mrs. 4.
y. Blair. and Mrs. RM. Sirietcr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Sessing On Inc hostess COMMITTEES
wsrs Donnis Mccain. Caroline
Smith. Pa wsimer ana Doris Dor
sey.
Guests present a. the affair In
ctuded Mrs. C.h. carisoa and Miss
Severely csrlson Of Minneapolis.
kinn., and Mrs. George Rynal and
Mrs.. Jsck Weber Of Key West.
The meeting was eondueied BY
Mrs.. ST.. Miller. Bridge followed
~ business session and luncheon.
Top bridge prime was awarded 10
mrA Lydia kroes. A dor prize
was given Mrs.. ID Epagnier.
The next iun<hcon meeting win
- March ~ with ne following hos.
tesses: Mesoames Hilds Hertz.
Neltie Imam. Pat Roach. and LIE.
wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22


conGDn. LsvElL n NEE.
Low. uSN has recepsiv i.,nea
the staff Of fleet An wessher
Training Unit. Naval Air sta.
ton. Key West. In the capaeity
of operations officer. Cam
nsndcr BireIow comes 10 Kew
West from Air Sssslon. pssux.
cnt River. Md. where ne was
In charge OF the Plight Tat
Carf1cs s.1hlhlisy smsiun \
comsnan,Icr I,Irc,ow ensewd
naval service as am aviation
esdes ulovsiv sfssx ma wradus.
don fspsnk l)fiahn,o Ymsnr Uni
vefntw psSsa. Utah. IN 1850
Ills first assignmcns following
flight training a prnsarola.
VA. Was aboard she tsSS York.
town a. q pilot In aa,,.<irun
vBs Hss ss,bs~uu~nt duty IN.
Guided n mensns a. |. night m.
ssrucsor a Cwil .Fscld. Jaek
sonsille. Fla.. and N monfhs
alnard the uss fsaproek An
the parifr Ocean firxt A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
MRS. ClLBERT TORRES
LEAVES ron BILOXI

Mrs. Gilbert Torres. daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson of iiis
Newton street. left this morning 10
join her husband. Pvt &c Gilbert
Torres. son u Mr.. and Mrs. Diego
Torres. liza varcls street.
Torres IL stationed II the kees-
lcr Air Forcc Base. Biloxi. Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Key westers Who expect 10 see
the Carnival Fiesta In Havana IN
eiude Dr. and Mrs. IA. Valdez II
i22< Duvai street and their two
young sons.
They left Cor Cuba yesterday By
plane and win spend the weekend
IN Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

HW 33WeA9rxxoNZ INV
Nc. and Mrs. I'd Lander and O.
Isf Dahl a Dswson. MIMI. and
". and Mrs.. K.E. Lehne 81 Mon.
tesideo. him.. visited recently N
Key West.
This was she parsy's first Tip b
" bland city whore fhey spent
oelne ume sieht seeing Mr.. isusder
eaid tney enjoyed immensely ihe
.oepnt1uI climate and scenery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

George wshingon's Birthday the Of
table decorations the luncheon meeting held rAwTan
Officers Wives" Club ut Casa csyo ueso Wednesday February
% Red beriss lieu u cherries sprays Of gsene
dseoraed with ministue silver hachet. arranged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

There are q ENftI MANY NaNennN
al,o,,, = rer,s,n pre-ia.,. "a
- a.. - -. 'e..'. -
-. 49, -. - -" .''','s 80 -,
-. -.n.,i.. -s.. M 80 ~
~ ~ Aasss'aaeu nv
vas sapp ' " nave snfo~n .
NV, nv. .o.'a. 49, .,'. 'a az. s0'v '.,
n'ses' 'oa o''e u''ns, "eis' e'.ne1
" was ~ very harrow place
y 80 oosia' vent III s.'e'.
.sSs~ .e...sa@ 49," GO. n
W~.s,. -. - >.
49,
s-'. 49, -
'''.s."-.s '..s.s a.. a.o
esss' :, a''. - -. a., y
$50 e 49,. W" =. w y
WIN my ~, n'''e ns.,,aea W.
=. 49, .... 49,, J" ~
- Ii a.. w,. ~ ~,
s ~. 49,. -, 49,. 49, "-ss ... - ~,
~. $500 ~. :" ~ . 49, 49,.
s- ~ "'e ~" W '"s 'p'
-
~. x~.s N -. -.
s,<s $780, ~ .,,,' 's..s $3.50.
- .s.~,rsr !. n-s-s,..~xi-s
A. -, $780, ,yhs,s1esvl' -,
vhomp ug ! dslIcIolls bsrbs.
49, 49,. 80, II ". a
~ Whenever ihs spirif
movss. wt
mn - N -.
-. 49, 80 80. ~s..sr-sS
,..s ~.,s.s-~- r-s -
s--s-~.s $50 - .x<.a
- <s-.-s-.~.s w.. -. 49,
- IN 49, ~Ai~kscs -o..x ~.
ea~--s x~-s-~~ ~ 4, a. -
an ~sss~s~...I~ n.~ss~..S ws,h
0..is~s-~.u's .-r crlv.ss h.r.
49, -. - ~.-s.s.,..
~--s..s 1870 - ~~,~-- ..ls
s.s-l ---sS.-- n.~-....
"a - 49,. 80. 5000 - A
80 80 iis,,s hirs turn. .lowIv
n - n~.ssisss-I. "A ne
49,
"a, -
49, ~ -"
80 49,
s<e'y $3.50" 1870
80 $1,000 'n.Y
s .s
-
.. -. -
s ..'- - -.
~ N 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Every - ellen these e1s ~
reducing pills s1meaAsn -
sssis sbs~a ksw - 80 ookno
% looh IN . bathing suis. 49,
me God % suamer StmA
well that's . ies 81 heosg. -
lhsrei An you hsvs 10 - = -
70 ne Leons 1hep whoeo -
oil einf ne ssw Surf TO-
whf<h feature FERN cs~oroA
o. cousss we're nee soino -
climb var out e. . IlsHD -
ssssst thos u yeu 60 : - -
80 oa1umpos Iusf eriUVfnD 80
eli ovss ~ ploes. sAss yes 80
soing - Ieok Me . dew tissoo
rrevnsid n ere ~ Leons 49,
suvs rcas. bnt 90 % veg sh>1
sh1s wcndsrs.s s-r- esnefcl
su.s Yin - ~ sozns 49, -
yea fhss anY soe1 gss<De -
q. hsesuss Ne psaskss $500.
" sss built n pns.ssm GIeG,oo
snt the 49, y flars dEtvoo(
ard dssisns1 Win lee -
10 scfusiiY nzhs res -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

10 oui 10 eusshins Peg. -
watch cult
4 4 q
When a woman needles a man
about his driving. she sparkle,
with righteousness. but Why Is Il
u q man we're 10 murfnur one
word. even one gentle xurd
about her driving. he feels liks
q cad
4 4 =
In my I've han1s tsasY. Z
held . shell shss zee snes
vslusd a sisoaooi .
Evsry time : % iuos -
store fhss houses nsul's oholnN
and SIC down " nsul's 80. I
feel iiks . nAsls sisi eooia -
ASKING for . stesy. bsesuss
stories eoms - eesy - naul :.
The story abeui NJ shoii \
that Il h . '1iit'' she'll lssi
the Islands 81 JspsA Ousosli
prissd bY Hisohi1e vhe ~ I
wondssiul eolloefiDn. ~ Vh6
ives issls~s II \. ~ - ~
penalty wuu looeA . snvoob
we 1919 80, s4
80 1i'
. s veAs - -
sma. ssss - - eep1e9
.,'e = eenssesE 49, g ee9ssa
nsIs 80 a'ss . -
n es'' sy -
="
- " ~" -
- .-...... -. -
a. s-s.s -
~ -
..T.s ~,
"
800 "
-.
:. Z.
~'
-,
N tNIA AfIIfN WINIE N1&WIX'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

~. and Mrs. John 6. welsh and
nx. end Mrs. Grey niIhn u Mar.
tlnsourg visited recenlly In Key
West. TIE party made . slehl-see.
- tour y The city. Mrs. welsh
ssi9. ~ EN- enjoying my second
TO % KEY West. snd I certainly
q hops . return sssIn."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

~. and Mrs. k.E. Lehne IL Non.
tssideo. Vim. visited recently N
This was she psrsy's first Tip b
W bland city whore fhey spent
opne ume sieht seeing Mr.. Lauder
eaid they enjuyed imusensely the
'oesnufsi climate and scenery.
2 nssvirsniess Eajoy Trip
Miss Roberta Sirianni snd Mrs.
Frank Slrisnni of Ksne. Pa. are
ssrstioning IN key West. They are
enDying The sunshine and warm
westhcr Of the nations southern.
most city. and have been sightsee.
- su>eng the many interesting
ssd historic spots Of Kcy Wei.
Esperss To Resurn To Guy
~. end Mrs. John G. welsh and
Mx. end Mrs. Grey MlIkn u Mar.
tlnsbQrg visited rcc<nily In KEY
West. TIE party made 3 slehl-see.
~ tour u the city. Mrs. welsh
xsi1. ~ EN- enjoying ms second
tsir b Key West. snd I certainly
g. hopc q return aoeIn."
----------------------------------
pe.ses hohses.
/ 1ness 80 ether designs by
49, teye 49, e(nallf levely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
II % 81

NY goodness sime 70 50 AGAIN.
a hapry w<ek end 70 al 81
you. hol dont forget % ~ shop
pms tomorrv~i Lave. jsxun =.
tAdsD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

The l,rics "a . record We
heard rucsuslIy. wsxcf On Deecs
nnd ~ - Ie<s Z rer<onskt tnsn
Jana wsmsen are CROUCH 10
throw snyuse = hove that
|f<elin' shat ,ua f<ei ~lsen yea
feei you've npt q feeiin-' You'd
ssly buy Il 4 ycu couldn't help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

We like appies and sausages
fried together. Cor breakfast and
iunch. Now we've discovered
that prunes are as euod. ~ bet.
Ger. When the sausage h almost
fried. add thc cooked and pitted
pruncs. They Do susnethinH 10
The sausage and the sausage does
auusethinN "a them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Read while leaning on some
ones countcr: "It's more fun 10
give than 10 lend. and the ex-
pense Is about the Same"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW!
Rev. Derwig Schedules
Sundays Topics

Pastor Geo. C. Derwig will pre-
sent an illustrated address on the
Sunday Morning Worship of The
Lutheran Church of The Good
Shepherd, 22nd Avenue at East
Union street. He will speak on
The Church and It's Members"
This subject will cover the var
ious phases of Church activity and
their implications for the individual
member of the congregation The
Service will be held at 11:00 a. m.
The subject for the Sunday Len
ten Vesper Service will be Our
Redeemer from Sin, vindicatedi"
This will be meditation upon the
portent of Pontius Pilates endea-
your to release Jesus fr m the
charges placed against him by the
Sanhedrin.
The purpose of these Lenten
Vespers is to portray the indivi-
duars relationship to Jesus great
work of Atonement for the sins of
the world. These Services are
scheduled for 7:O0-7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Auction Sunday
To Ruise Funds
For Seufuir Week

An international Auction viii be
held Sunday. March % at the
Neighborhood House, 3O4 18th Ave.
South. Auction hours, l to 4 and 7
TO 10 O'Clock. Doors win open at
noon.
This auction is sponsored by the
international Improvement Associa-
ton to raise funds for the Interna-
tional Festival held during the Sea
fair Week celebration.
Mrs. Anne c. Luke, chairman;
Mrs. June Smith. Mrs. Orvelle
Moore, Mrs. Ruth Monica, Mrs.
Loyce Massey and Mr.. W. B. faster
are only few of the many assist
ing to make the affair a success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

Marcellis II. Patnode, SO. 1897
18th Avenue S. was hardest hit. He
suffered loss of nearly S2,310.
Patnode states that he parked
his car in the alley near Main and
Jackson and proceeded to the Jack
son Street Liquor store and bought
one-fifth of whiskey.
"As left the Liquor Store" he
said. "and walked up the alley,
three Negro civilians followed me.
Il looked around and one of the
men was running toward me. He
forced ME to the ground and with
the assistance of one or the other
men they held me while the third
man robbed me.
Il had IA 500 bills, 10 $50 bills,
several $40 bills and check from
T. c. Phillips for $4,000.
Policemen H. C. Godfrey and
r. NJ Dodge state that Patnode
could give only vague description
OF the men.
On the same street in the same
block on the same day Park V.
Sarratt. % a soldier at Fort Law
ton was robbed of $4,000 by what
he described to be "a light brown
skinned c6lored man" was told
by the victim to not say word or
he would kill me. He was armed"
Robbery attacks shifted next to
the 210O Rainier avenue, where sus-
poets in 1947 Chevrolet Tudor Sc
dan robbed the owner of Shell Ser
vice Station
They purchased S1OO worth of
gas and when the man went to get
change for $500 bill one of the
suspects is reported as stating:
Never mind the change, put all
the money in the sack" The owner
turned around to look into the face
of As automatic.
The owner states that nearly
$4,000 was taken. Vague descrip-
tions of the robbers was given by
the station manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
SGT. LYNCH TO
GET ARMY RELEASE

Sgt. Joe Lynch. Jr., 2O0s Yesler
Way who recently returned from
Korea where he served in the 7th
Division 18th Infantry regiment.
win be released from military duty
on Nov. 3, 1862.
Sgt Lynch. home with his wife
is stationed at FIT. Lewis, near Ia
coma Lynch was indicted into the
Army November 3, 1850 and en-
tered the Korean threatre April 2,
1851.
Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lynch. 1870 Ferdinand st. gradua-
ted from Broadway High School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

LONE NURSING HOME
MANNED BY NEGROES

Hi-Lite Nursing Home, the
only colored nursing home in
the state of Washington has been
in operation nearly two years
and is now filled to capacity.
The 21-bed home Is under the
ownership of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kemp and is manned by a
staff of more than six persons.
Expansion of the home to in
clude eight more beds a nd adj
ditional lounge and office is in
the making for this year.
Hi-Lite Nursing Home services
welfare, old aged pensioners and
private patients. 1t is fully equip
ped for every medicinal care
necessary and every thing to as
sure comfort and home life for
the patient.
DIR. James E. Jackson is head
physician and Mrs. Kemp is head
nurse. Assisting Mrs. Kemp as
nurses aids are Emma Washing
ton, Mary Stokes, Jamie Davis
and Shirley Winston. The care
and upkeep is done by Johnnie
Collins.
Mrs. Kemp is highly praised
for her many years of work as
nurse in the city, state and
other various cities throughout
United States. Mrs. Kemp serv-
ed as a nurse at the King County
Hospital and for years worked
at the University hospital in
the same capacity She also work
ed at many other Nursing homes
in Seattle. Mrs. Kemp is the
first colored ever hired at tn e
Roosevelt Hospital in Bremerton.
She received her nurse training
in Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Jockson-AfIuntic Streets Area
Storfs Cleanup Week Drive

The week of March 81
April 5 has been set up as
Cleanup Week in the jack
son Street Atlantic Street Areas
of upper Rainier Valley. This was
announced by Ralph Shinbo, chair
man of the campaign. The Street
Council and I h Atlantic Street
Center. Dan Richmond is assistant
chairman.
The following committees have
been named:
Publicity and Promotion = Roy
Sheffield, Chairman, Rev w. Theo-
dore Walters; Manpower-J. r.
McFarling, Rufus Gray. Co-Chair-
man, Robert s. Frost; Trucks =
Larry DeBlasio, chairman, Takashi
Hori. Refreshments - Mrs. STAN
ley Severson, Chairman, Mrs. w. L.
Booth.
The cleanup week will end on
Saturday, April 5 when volunteer
trucks and men will canvass the
areas to pick up rubbish from the
front of each cooperating resi-
dence.
The Jackson St area 10 be COW
cred is from Yesler Way to Dear
born and from 14th Ave. S. to 23rd
Ave. S. The Atlantic Street area
will be from Dearborn to Bayview
Streets and from goth Ave. s. to
Rainier Ave. Corwin Pl and vaien-
tine Pl will also be included.
Block captains win be set up in
the areas to canvass their neigh
bors and explain the campaign.
Persons desiring to volunteer their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
ASSOC. SEEKS
500 MEMBERS

Five hundred members
and at least three full time
employees by the first of
September is the aim of the
Board of Trustees of the At
ramefican FIR a t r n al and
Protective Association.
This was revealed by Mr.. ]. II.
Taylor, president Immediately fol
ing a meeting of the Board held on
Monday night at the Eastside Hall,
220s East Madison.
Mr.. Taylor stated: 1T is our
.saim to have 500 members and at
least 3 full time employees by the
first of September.
ut is the goal of Aframerican
to build a strong fraternal Insur-
ance Company, available to anyone
regardless to his heritage"
The Board also discussed COM
pleting the office and committee
rooms, further improvement and
furnishing of Eastside Hall, the
headquarters for tn e association,
and the possibility of full time
employee.
They seek also to establish a
lodge in Seattle before the first OF
April
In this respect Taylor comment
ed. az am fully aware of the need
Of social lodge that is planned
for the needs of the low income
working people"
The only requirement for mem
bership is that the man or woman
is employed.
Aframerican offers a lodge death
benefit, social and educational ia
cilities, fund for a local relief
organization, the National NAACP.
Committee rooms. social and
meeting space win be available
daily at Eastside Hall for Aframeri-
can members.