davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Fresh Paint Everywhere.

AS one travels through Holland 1t Is
evident that one of the primary activl-
ties of both men and women Is the
application of paint. Every possible
object even to stump of wood APP
parently serving no purpose, is painted
some glowing hue Color is everywhere,
giving a joyous note to the country on
the wetteSt of days.
Housecraft is precious art, and a
green door standing open will reveal
the CLINT of highly polished brass and
copper, cleaning tiles and checked cot
ton draperies in spotless condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Veterans of Great War

from hospital. procured his appoint.
ment In the United states Coast Guard
as an electrician.
National Capital Post, No, 1877, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, met July o. al
Pythian Temple. Oscar W. Hollins-
worth was installed as senior vice
commander.
A meeting will be held August 49,
the last before the posts annual eX-
cursion and field day to be fheld at
Marshall Hall August lS Chairman
Wickstrand and his committee have
arranged special program.
Eight and Forty.
Des 8 Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes met
Wednesday night at Thomas Circle
Club Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. lie Cha
peau, presiding Plans incidental to la
voyage a la 18th Rationale Marche at San
Antonio created much interest: i8 part
nsrs of Salon II have made reserva :
lions at 8 ct 40 headquarters Hotel
Plaza. and will have the distinction OF
presenting the annual wreck" under
the direction of La Surintendante Ma
tionaie Mrs Lois B. McRae. Other
business was formulating details for the
Departemental Marche to be held at the
washington Hotel. August % and "a.
The annual banquet viii be in the rose
room the evening of August %, with the
following committee In charge: Mrs.
Leon Arnold, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Relative heat.stOpbing valves

Cross.sections show why Celotex
il needed IS insulation back of
wood, brick, plaster and concrete
=. AS q heat.stop, Celotex is )
times as effective as wood; 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

rooms, more healthful homes and
greater iivine comfort throughout the
yearl
Allrcliable lumber dealers can supply
Celotex Building Board and Celotex
Lath. Progressive builders and con-
tractors have used these products in
more than 100000 homes.
THE CELoTEx COMPANY, Chicago, III.
PHILADELPHIA Sales Office: 400 North Broad st.
In Canada
Alexander Murray & CO., Ltd, Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

GOMETH1NG NEWi Celotex
- Lafh, plaster base that stops exc
treme heat, cold and darnpness.
That reduces heat leakage and low.
ers fuel bills.
That keeps plastered walls smooth
and unbroken.
That sives you quieter, more rest
fnI atmosphere wherever you live or
work.
In summer, Celotex Lath keeps your
home cool and enjoyable. During win
ter il shuts out freezing cold. And at
alI times of the year it protects you
from penetrating dampness.
Moreover Celotex Lath cuts down
your winter fuel bill by keeping heat
where you want it--isside walls and
ceilings.
Celotex Lath provides these remark.
able advantages because tits made from
lon1 tough hbres of cane which contain
millions of Tiny sealed air cells-iust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

times, plasterboard; | z times,
brick; Is times, concrete.
data compiled from tests pub
lished by the American Society
OF Refriserating Engineers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
in nesv form
from tough came fibre
that giOes permanent beauty
to plastered se0As

what is needed for efficient insulationl
This new lath is Is inches wide and
48 inches long-convenient to handle
and ideal for lining sttics, closets and
other restricted areas.
An outstanding feature of Celotex
Lath is its beveled ship.lap edge. The
bevel insures extra plaster at the joints,
protection against cracking. The ship
lap joints bring lath edges together, Civ
ind confinaoa, surface that eliminates
open joints, the cause of dishsurins
lath marks.
These construction features enable
you to decorate plasfered surfaces with
permanent effect.
Celotex already is well known every.
where, due to the widespread use of
Celotex Standard Building Board for
sheathine; for lining easements, GARAGES,
attics, roofs and for many other
purposes.
Think what Celotex offers you in
building economy, fuel saving, quieter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Famous Beauties
Praise MelLoGLo

New won.ktiul NittlO GlOEAx
fow>kr u txlovsi hs wxll sr,s.n~l
women h<aux ~ youthful el,>,.n
e'"~sal> every r<,ss and W> >sl>xts
texture ~ay> an lonsss Ga to yoar
tavM,,s More ios MtttOGlO. It
they should have MID eas, AK .hem
60 gst il tor YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

SINCE u>inS MEllOCIO FACE
rowdsr. lean arrxAr all evening" With.
out rrcw,krng Il Aay> on lonsss
vet d.x> mn clog tho t~,rs> W leave
ths >A,n dry M,~> Rattata { airing
ton well KNOWN Ansst> The Ial>kn
dawn Co. Hamnwt>ss,n rkMx.
~ i.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

new idea in domestic training. Boys of Jefferson
Junior High School learning to become useful hus-
lures show how the girls sharing in the practical
idea 9 R"'"ut Photo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Full Box FREE

Enough for the one eek tr>t. in the HANDY
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for the famil> >izr.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Hike 1,765 Miles
To Olympic Trial

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Having completed his training for
the Olympic finals at Boston, July
6 and z, * Dolphus Stroud, Negro
youth, Monday began 1,765-mile
hike for the Harvard University
stadium, where he hopes to gain
a place OH the American Olympic
team in the 5,000-meter run.
Stroud, who has done most of his
conditioning work on the steep
slopes of Pixies Peak, must average
slightly better than 160 miles a day
to gain his objective When he won
first place in the Rocky Mountain
district trials June 10, Stroud was
under the impression his expenses
would be paid to Boston by the
American Olympic committee, Learn
ing he would have to defray his
own expenses. he decided to hike
eastward, confident that he could
keep pace with the best iong-distance
runners in the country.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Women's Federated
F., Clubs Meet in Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash.--The State Fed
Grafton of Colored Womens Organi-
cations is holding its nth Annual
meeting in Tacoma this week, SEES
SONS are being held at the colored
Elks Hall on Tacoma Avenue. For
ty-five delegates, representing coll
ored women organizations, are here
in attendance.
An address of welcome was
given by Mayor NJ. G., Tennent We'd
ncsday night.
Mrs. Nettie j. Asberry CT Tacoma
is president of the state federation,
and under her leadership $4,000
scholarship loan fund has been es-
tablished to help colored girls
through college, One girl has just
graduated from the College of Puget
Sound through this assistance.
The convention will award several
cups and throphics for art, needle
work, and vocal music in contests
to be held.
Mrs. Asberry is also vice president
of the national association Of color
ed women and will leave shortly on
an extended lecture tour of the ma
ton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Mr.. Turrcntine is reported sick
this week.
Mrs. Freddie Stanley, Mrs. f. NJ.
Jackson and daughter, Rhoda, left
last week to attend the 10th annual
convention of the N. A. A. C. p.
which convened in Los Angeles We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Theodore Steward wishes to
express his thanks to the many
friends for their floral offerings and
the pastor for his consoling remarks
and the choir for their services dur
ing the bereavement in the passing
of hsi beloved wife, Mrs. Vanita
Steward. ..~
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. w.
p. Butler, pastor. The children's day
program last Sunday afternoon rem
dered by the young people of the
church was very pleasing, with the
closing remarks by the pastor. The
pastor preached special sermon
Sunday morning to the children and
at the close of the meeting seven
children expressed a desire for bap-
tism. The Women's Missionary So
ciety met Friday afternoon in the
church parlors.
The Women's Progressive Club
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Alice Walker. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. w. B. Finley spent a few days
in the city last week the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Morris.
Mrs. Fannie Grant announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mar
garet Hearon to Mr.. 0rville ID. Jack
son, son of Mrs. Thornton Jackson.
Both are popular members of Salt
Lake society.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Price of Moland,
Utah, are the guests of Mrs. M. Hear
on of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morris enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening
for the pleasure of Mrs. w. B. Fin
ley of Stockton, Calf. Mrs. Finley
left for her home Thursday
Miss Anna May Love entertained
several members of the younger So
cial set with a dancing party Thurs
day evening at her home. Music was
furnished by Stong's orchestra.
Mrs. F. M. Jackson entertained at
dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Mar
garet Hearon.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Banks announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sina,
to Mr.. Kenneth Taylor of Ogden.
Sarg. Churchill of Washington, d.
c., retired soldier of the oath Infan-
try, is here visiting his cousin, Mrs.
NJ. II. Ellis.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. l.. B. McCabe, Reporter

Wayman Chapel A, M. f. Church,
Rev. +. l.. Donohoo, pastor. Seven
Graces" was the subject of the ser
mon Sunday morning by the pastor.
In the evening the Dumar Lodge No.
50, F. & A. NJ, celebrated st. Johns
Day at the church. Rev. Donohoo
preached the sermon. Monday eve
ming an ice cream and sandwich So
cial will be given at the parsonage
for the benefit of the District Con-
ference assessments and delegates
expenses. The Women's' Mite Mis-
sionary Society met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. l.. Somerville. AT the
close of the business session, delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club gave a
chicken dinner last Wednesday at
Fraternal Hall, from which they
Melted tidy sum. The club met at
the home of the president, Mrs. W.
W. Bivins, Friday evening to discuss
business pertaining to the State Fed
Grafton which meets in July.
Mrs. Bonnie Petree of Leaven-
worth, Kans., is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Sims.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 1884.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Pocatello, Idaho
Miss Juanita Young, Reporter

Mrs. Stella Young entertained at
breakfast last week complimenting
Mrs. Georgia Ware, Grand Matron
of the Order Of Eastern Star. Other
affairs in her honor were: dinner
by Mrs. Lydia Rogers at which COW
ers were placed for eighti a break
fast by Mesdames Lena Edwards, o.
l.. Boyd, Lillian Wormly; Mrs. Ware
was the house guest of Mrs. L. Will
liams during her stay here. She left
Saturday for her home in Kansas.
The Sempre Fidelis Club met at
the home of Mrs. G. Ward last week.
Mrs, G. Ware was an honored guest.
The, Mite Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. G. Pearson. A
delicious luncheon was served at the
business session. ....
Mesdames Lena Williams, G. Ware,
Rev, l.. A. Patterson, o. l.. Boyd and
C. A. Young motored to American
Falls to see the dam. .
Mosdames G.. Pearson, G.. Dyer
and B. Roland entertained Mrs, G..
Ware and the members of the execu-
tive board of the Eastern Star at
breakfast last week.
Mesdames c. A. Young, l.. Ed
wards, B. Roland, r. Patterson, l..
Wormley, l.. Harris, A. Cotton, G..
Willis, the Misses J. Young, c. o.
Sampson all left Tuesday for the
Utah State Federation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Mrs. E. C.. Collins, Reporter.

The brotherhood and choir of St.
Johns Baptist Church rendered a
program of several spiritualsa and
solos at hardwood, iowa, last-Surlz.
day Afternoon. The Ybung Peoples
bible Glass meets every Thursday
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. gWs Withers. All young people
are extended cordial invitation to
come. Mesdames Oscar and Estel
Bridgewater entertained the Mis-.
sfonary Circle Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater.
Mrs. Emil Morrow was visitor. Aft
er the regular session, luncheon was
served.
The /. |. C Club met last Friday
evening at the Y. w. c. A. at which
time Mesdames Capitola Mitchell and
Marie Monkey were elected delegates
to the summer conference at Lake
Okiboji
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Bridgewater
entertained with a birthday party
Sunday, honoring the seventh ami
versary Of their daughter Marguerite.
Miss Bessie Franklyn has returned
to the city after an absence Of sew
eral months.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX.

Noticc-All persons wishing to join
in city tournament of horseshoe
pitchers please notify either Charles
Harrell. ]. 4. w. Clarke or Lawrence
Howard.
Last week was lucrative one for
Pat White, assistant to tonsorialists
at the Arcade Barber Shop on Main
Street, therefore he concluded to in
vest a part of his earnings in the
new Air Service. Company of Helena
to the extent of a trip above the
clouds. Betting among BARRIERS and
customers of the shop were ten to
one that Pat would exhibit the white
feather before the arrival of the
18th, the day set for the all import
ant event in the history of Pats
existence. But Pat never wavered,
scorning the friendly caress of the
impelled to use Pat and pilot sailed
away above the clouds, Above the
stately dome of Montana's capitol
above the slender, graceful minaret
of Shrine Temple and golden crosses
topping the magnificent spires of st.
Helena Cathedral. Pat said he en-
joyed the ride excepting the curves
and is still wondering why the avia-
tor fingered so long in his descent
lowering above the several grave
yards a few miles from the aero
drome. .... ...
Miss Ada Fisher is still confined
in st. Johns Hospital.
c. F. Jones motored over from
Butte Sunday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Marshall, Estelle
Anderson, brother of Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Marinella Scott and son, Wal
ter Scott, our Butte correspondent.
Mrs. Edith Baker of Billings is
visiting relatives in our city.
w. +. Graves and |. l.. Smith of
st, Paul were of the crew of porters
attached to the special trains that
carried the soldiers homeward from
the annual encampment held at
Helena.
Unity Lodge installed officers last
Wednesday evening which was fol-
lowed by delicious refreshments.
Norman Howard, with his father,
James Howard, motored to the Black
foot Sunday.
Last week the Pleasant Hour Club
met with Mrs. Julian Anderson and
selected judges for the essay contest.
Papers will be judged at meeting
of the club to be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. J. Baker July 5th.
The observance Of st. Johns Day
by Unity Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ,
took place at the hall Sunday aft
ernoon at 80 O'Clock. G. M. Lee
was master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram consisted of prayer, singing,
scripture quotations by members,
scripture reading, H. J. Baker, and
an address by Nathaniel Ford. Visit
ing brothers were Emanuel of Bill
ings and Theodore Marshall of Butte.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON, j. t'i
Attorney
$40 Pacific Block

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State OF Washington, for king
County.-In Probate. Ft. =,
In fhe Matter OF the Estate Of Alhert
Galloway, Deceased.--No. 1863. MO-
ticc TO Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as administrators OF the es-
tate of Albert Galloway, deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby REQUIRED 70
serve the same duly verified. on said
Minnie Joiner or her attorney OF roc.
ord at the address below stated, and
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court together with proof Of such
service within six months after tho
date of first publication OF this mo-
tice. or the same VIII be barred.
Date of first publication June H.
1928.
MINNIE JOINER,
Administrators OF said Estate
Address 3l6 Pacific Block.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
for Estate. 3l6. Pacific Block, Sc
attic, Wash.
June rs. 1928.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Urban League Says
Employment Better

Continued from Page ~
work in May with indications that
they would have permanent employ
ment, In Philadelphia, st, Louis,
Hot Springs. Ark, Fort Wayne
Charlotte, N. c., Newark. Jackson.
Mich. and Cleveland the building
trades and street repair occupations
used large numbers of Negro men
Union Labor
The calling off of the threatened
Pullman Porter strike with the CO.
operation of President Green of the
A. II. of l.. was the most significant
Relationship between Negro workers
and the organized labor movement.
While Boston tolerates restrictions
against Negro union members, on a
construction job there colored union
men are at work. In Springfield,
H., colored union miners and hod
carriers are said to be dropping
away from the union. In a Brooklyn
plant employing seventy pressersr
all union pressers struck, none OF
the coiored pressers were members,
hut some went out with the strikers.
The Union agreed to waive the join
ing fees and all the seventeen color
ed pressers went into the union.
In some cases wages increased from
$500 to $4,000 per week.
Losses Sustained
A force of 500 men brought from
the South to Worcester, Mass, suf-
fered curtailment when labor trou-
bles arose. Our correspondent re-
ports as follows:. There is pro-
ject to build huge reservoir along
the Ware River; this water supply
will be part OF the Metropolitan
Water System to be connected with
the West Boylston Reservoir by a
tunnel. A Philadelphia contractor
brought six hundred Negroes from
Georgia, but about Il month ago a
Massachusetts contractor took over
the work. He was not favorable to
employing Negroes, and on COM
plant that there had been trouble
in the community with the men, he
has taken on the white men who
have applied for work. and let an
equivalent number of Negroes go.
As | understand it, this letting off
process has covered a period of a
month, and there are still many
Negroes employed" Although Tam
pa, Florida, shows signs of increased
business activities Negroes are not
getting their old jobs back accord
ing to the following: Negroes of
Spanish descent are often experience
ed cigar makers. Some of them
claim that after eight months of
unemployment factories are opening
but they are refused employment
until white Spanish people, Italians
and other fairer people are employ
ed"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Butte, Montana
W. Scott, Reporter

Mrs. 1nez Walker was hostess at
her home Monday evening for the
meeting of the B. B. B. Club. Card
games were enjoyed and delicious
luncheon was served.
Wallace Scott won the spelling
match held under the auspices of
the Junior Federated Club Tuesday
evening at Bethel Baptist Church.
The preliminary essay contest
sponsored by the Montana Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs was
held Friday night. The essay sub
ject was "Montana's Future and Its
Possibilities for Young Negroes"
Papers were read by the following !:
Mineola Fenter, Perdita Duncan,
Louis Steward of Anaconda, Frank
Carter of Anaconda, Walter May
field and Estelle Anderson. A piano
selection was rendered during the
evening by Mrs. Pinola Cunningham
of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Davis
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
Cunningham. Mrs. Mary B. Shap-
pell, president of the State Fedora
ton, was much pleased with the pa
pers submitted by the contestants.
Miss Mineola Fenter was on the
honor roll of Butte High School at
the end of the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marshall,
Mr.. Charles Jones, Mrs. w. E.. Scott
and son, Wallace, and Estelle Ander-
son formed a party Sunday and mot
ored to Helena, where they enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. IngrahanL Mrs.
Bridgewater and Mrs. Ed. johnson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Coolidge Praises
"Sound Methods
lContinned from Pace ll

CONTINUED from Page ~
opening session OF the conference
was held, was crowded with dele
gates and visitors for the first meet
ne. After n half hour of Negro
pirituals by the Los Angeles n, A,
A. C. p, chorus, under direction of
'rof. Elmer G, Bartlett, the first
ession opened with an address of
Welcome by DR.. H. c. Hudson, presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Branch,
and Hon. Geo f. Cryeer, mayor OF
Los Angeles. The Keynote speech
of the conference was delivered by
DR.. w, Il. Dubois of New York CITY,
who spoke on "The Presidential
Election, Black Votes and Democra-
cy in the United Statea" Delegates
are here from fortylfour states,
Many of the delegates are white
men and women who are members
Of the Negro advancement society.
On Thursday night, Hindoo,
J. G. Pandit, will speak on The
Superstition of Race Superiority;
"A Colored editor and lawyer Mrs,
e. c. Cannady. viii speak on THE
Rights of Minorities."
Friday night will witness ad-
dresses by Mrs. w, p. Lucas, on
Women and Government; VIII
liam Pickens, Field Secretary of the
N. A. A. c. p. on, Economic In
depreciation of Race Problems and
Miss Gretchen McRae. who put up
so fine a fight against segregation
n Washington, on Governmental
Segregation.
Sunday the Colored citizens OF
Los Angeles will parade with ban.
ners and floats TO Shrine Auditor
ium, where the great conference will
be brought to a close.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter.

Mrs Arthur Page and daughters,
Dollie and Joe Anna, left last Satur-
day for Little Rock and Marion,
Arkansas.
Wall Avenue Baptist Church, j.
Rucker SMART pastor-Two ser
mons were preached by the pastor
last Sunday. The subjects, Work
Out Your Own Soul Salvation" and
"The New Birth" were well discuss
cd. Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs.
Arnita Spaights were added to the
membership. The church is having
a membership drive, its slogan being
Every member get member" Re-
vival services were held during the
week.
Jesse Il. Wells. of Beaumont. Tex.
is the guest of his cousin, Frank
Crosby, and Mrs. Crosby.
The Unity Club met with Mrs.
Birdie White last Thursday. Mrs.
Ruth Braggs will be the hostess
July 5.
The City Federation met at the
residence of Mrs. Jimmie Wither-
spoon last Tuesday evening.
Embry A. NJ. Il. Church, w. r.
Wisner. pastor. Services we're well
attended last Sunday. Sunday, July
/, will be the fourth and last quar-
terly meeting. Rev. |. S. Wilson,
presiding elder, will be in attend
ance. Rev. r. H. Harbert and his
choir of Trinity A. NJ e. Church,
Salt Lake City, will have charge of
the afternoon services.
The Mite Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Scott Stewart last Thurs
day.
Kenneth Taylor Ogden. and Sina
Banks, Salt Lake City, pop.ul lar
young folks Of both cities, were mar
ried last "Wednesday. The happy
couple is domiciled at the home of
the grooms mother, Mrs. Ollie E.
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sina Banks of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs Fred Johnson and Mrs. En-
ma Williams have recovered to per-
NIT their removal from Dee Hospital.
Rev. r. w. Wisner and Fred Her.
ring, who cooked and served meals
to the Sc delegates who attended the
Utah convention of the Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, are to be
commended for that service.
Miss Cassie Johnson of Salt Lake
won the $25 scholarship fund given
by the State Federation.