davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Spokane Wash.


Miss Ruth Porter this month
began her fourth quarter at Che
ney Ncrmal.--Mr. W. Van Bur-
On Of Dayton Wash, was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Mitchell while in the city on bu-
siness.-Mrs Broadax, after a
visit OF several weeks with Mrs.
billiard, left Monday for her
home in Kansas City-Mrs. chas.
Davis was the guest of Mrs. Dun
lar OF Parkwater last week.
Lewis Patrick, Francis and Ruth
Mamma. children Of Mrs. Msrie
Nichols, have returned from the
Sc John Academy to Spokane
for vacation.--Mr. Broddie VIII
Hanson graduated last week
from st. Joseph Academy.-Mr
Mary Wilson Parker died at her
home June II. She lived in
Spokane for six years, and was
member of Rethel A. M. d.
Church. She is survived by a
daughter, Katie Bird OF Spokane.
two sisters, Mrs. Emma VIII
liams Of Kansas city, Mo-, Mrs.
Anna Hayden OF Lexington, Mo-,
two brothers, Robert Davis and
John Davis OF Lexington. The
body viii be taken to Kansas
city for burial.-Rev. A. w.
Patterson conducted devotional
services over radio station KIP
Y June 10 to 81. He was assist
ed by Mrs. Mildred Downs Ste
phen, Miss Isabelle Boot, Mrs
Bailey Watts and Miss Sybil
Stafford. A. r. Dobbins,
Rev. e. T. White, Miss Katie
Smith and Miss Harriss, all OF
California, were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith last
week.--Rev. A. w. Patterson
conducted evening services last
Sunday at the Central Methodist
Church in Lewiston, Idaho. He
was assisted by a group of sing
ers. Bethel A. NJ. e. Sunday
School entertained the four high
school graduates at a party last
Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Great Falls, Mont.

Sunday morning services at
Bethel A.M.E. Church were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. Johnson,
residing elder.-The w. M. M. s.
met at the home Of Mrs. j. M.
McCracken last week.-The w.
w, Club held its meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Jerry Reid. Mrs.
Randolph Williams was elected
secretary, Mrs. Agnes Novotney,
assistant secretary, and Rev. B.
E. Edwards, chaplain. At the
meeting of the w. w. Club held
at the home OF Mrs. B. Parker,
memorial services were held for
Rev. Franklyn ]. Laid, who had
been chaplain and an active men,
Der Of tlat organization.-Mrs.
J. e. Bovers entertained the pre-
siding tlder, Rev. A. w. John
son, aud Rev. B. e. Edwards
with dinner Sunday,Mrs. Raa-'
Golph Williams entertained with
dinner Sunday. Guests included
Prof. q. G. Bartlett, Mrs. Bazel
Freeman and Mrs. Leo LAMAR.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb is visit
ing in Butte at the home Of Mrs.
Hugh Vaughn. amelia, Bob and
Lew Smith of Kalispell spent a
few days visiting al the home
Of their cousins, Mr.. Martin
Smith and family. Miss Madeline
Smith returned to Kalispell with
her cousins. Daisy Ross and
Sara Ross Of Havre are visiting
Mr. Roy Winburn, their brother.
Mrs. Agnes Novotny entertain
ed with delightful birthday par
ty for her daughter Dorothy. The
little guests were accompanied
by their mothers play ''Se-
cond Story Peggy" presented by
the ACE. League was q decided
success. The winner OF the Ba-
by Contest. also sponsored by the
League was little Florence Win
burn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Winburn.-Ernest Eugene,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Williams Il confined in
the hospital for treatment for
bronchial pneumonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
HeIera, MonL
By Hex

Rev. A. ". johnson. presiding
elder Of Puget Sound Conference
was IN Helena this week and
held quarterly conference. Mon
Gay night reports were made BY
the various departments of the
church. The Sunday schpol sill
hold their picnic next Sunday at
the ground above the Spring Hill
mine. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Tony Williams who has
beeA IN California ali the winter
stopped over in this city for a
week visiting her brother. H. J..
Baker. and his wife. She Is en-
route 10 Chicago to the Fair and
q Wait with her daughter.
ar. ana Mrs. Lehman stitt. of
Park avsaue. are pretty good
mathematician. They know how
TO put seven into one bed and
make each man feel he never
slept better In his life. Her Sc
ven roomers are Messrss Wesley
Partee, Gilbert, Charlie Sharp,
Jones. Sam Whiting, West and
North. These men are porters
on the Northern Pacific and run
between here and St. Paul. OF
course only one Is in each night.
Miss Malinda Campbell, form
er resident of Helena. was mar
ried recently to Rev. Bell of the
Church of God in Christ IN Los
Angeles.
VIII the Montana Federation
OF Colored Womep's Clubs meet
in Helena three days. or will the
sessions end on the second day?
Oregon was satisfied with one
day; will the women of Montana
need more than two? This Ques-
ton has been asked HEX In two
or three letters from other parts
OF the state. The Helena club
Is strangely silent on the sub
ject. Notwithstanding she will do
the entertaining. It is thought
Billings will have the largest de
legation to attend, but some cit
les will not be represented on
account of the stringent condi-
lions still lowering over their ci-
ties. VIII 1t be two or three
days7
Oh, that marrlagel The trip
was made. alright. but--well,
maybe later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Anaconda, Mont.

Mrs. Edna Howard is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Eel
der.-Mrs. Bryant Barker was
hostess for a farewell party ho-
noring Messrs Reece Evans, F..
w. Evans, Thomas Walker. R.
Christman, Frank Marshall and
Chester Landlord Mrs. James
Mathews entertained with a pin
ochle party and luncheon The
Messrs. w. M. Fenter and Wal
ter Duncan of Butte were visit
ors at the home OF Miss Lena
Evans. - Among the sick are
Pearl Stovall, Mrs. Grace Settles
Mr.. Roy McMore and Mrs. John
Allen.-Mr. and Mrs. vann of
Butte were visitors at the home
OF Mrs. w. M. Johnson.-Fred
Jackson was host for party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

A picture Of applique hand
work done by Mrs. e. A. Browne
Is on exhibit At Odds and Kings
Department store. Art section.
Mrs. Geo. Randall entertained
q few friends with a Crab Cum
DO supper recently.
Mrs Jessie Coles Grayson and
her Brownette Chorus are kept
busy filling engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wash
ington are now living on Win-
Jams Ave. near Broadway.
Blaine B. Coles. chancellor a.
plscopal Diocese of Oregon and
Lay reader at St. Philips. pre-
scented the mission with a mag
nifieent set Of red and white
vestments which were made in
China.
Inez Foster and Ida Edwards
left Tuesday morning for the
summer conference at Horsehead
nay June goth to sOth. They
are delegates from the High
school Girl Reserves Of Williams
Avenue Y.W.C.A. Bernice VIII
liams and jeanette Pearson are
delegates to summer camp at
Rock Greek from the grade
school reserves. A group of the
grade school girls, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Summers. at
tended the stay-at-Home Camp
at Peir Park. The girls and boys
~ clubs win meet to plan for
q union picnic.
The Executive Board of the
.O.F.C.W. met at the "Y" Friday
afternoon. Plans for a High
links were presented by Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, Ways and Means
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Scott
entertained large number Of
their friends at their home Nom
day evening in observance OF
their 2bth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. James Chase and Mrs. John
Guy received the guests; Mrs.
Berrie Tinseley cut the brides
cake; Miss Kate Lewis poured
and Mrs. George B. Hardin pre-;
sided at the beautifully appoint
ed supper table. Assisting were
Mesdames Jeanne Jones. Laura
Lasley, L. Schwartz, Marion Nc
Clear, A. ]. Morton, u. 8. Reed.
W. Land and w. Boyle. Mrs.
G. v. Grayson sang eAt Dawn
ing Many lovely gifts were re-:
ceiYed BY sdr. and Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chase life
long friends, came over from Sc
attic to attend the reception
Mr. s. s. Walker. boyhood friend
Of Mr.. Scott was also among the
guests Mrs. Scott was charm
ing in biege crepe and wore a
brides corsage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22


Mfa rhelma Flowers. chair
man 81 The F Committee Of
Management and Miss Elizabeth
Summers. Ye secretary. enter
tanned the committee members
with a delicious luncheon Wed
nesdax following the last meet
Ing Of he year
ar. and Mrs. J. R. Chase Of
Seattle were house guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Geo. r. Scott this week.
Mrs. P. c. Stewart has return
ed after visiting for a short time
ID Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Morren were
dinner guests last Wednesday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin.
Mrs. b. Crawford and SON.
Mr. William Crawford, motored
from Los Angeles and are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Flowers.
The culture Club entertained
with card party last Thursday
&C the home Of Miss Alfredo
rAnklin. Bridge prizes were
ifarded to Mrs. }. Z. Martin
and a. }. Morton. Whist prizes
went to Mrs. il. c. Baker and
Allen Rutherford.
Mrs. EtheI Reese entertained
the Rosebud Study Club last
week At the business meeting A
moment al silence was observed
as tribute to the late Mrs. Betty
Blackburn. Mrs. Jessie Flowers.
delegate TO the annual fedora
ton meeting gave an interesting
report. Mrs. Thelma Flowers
displayed the silver trophy cup
won at the annual state meet
Inc. MRS. Bonnie Boyle pro-
gram chairman read 4 current
article from the Woman's Press.
Mrs. Emma Stanley Is hostess
this week.
Reported III this week: Miss
Geraldine Williams. who has
been ID state Of coma is re-
covering n q local hospital;
Mrs. Bernice Sims is convelaac-
ing from g.. recent operation.
Jessie Coles Gravson. concert
oontraato. will be presented in.
recital Thursday evening at the.
Fircs Methodist Church by the
Women's association Of that
church and the Women's Society
81 the First Congregational. The
concert Is to assist Mrs. Gray
son to attend the national CON
venfIon OF the National Assn OF
Eolored Women IN Chicago. Mrs.
Ggt5on Is second recording So
ctsaary No admission charge.
silver Offering viii be taken. s
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Oliver and
Mrs. George Randall motored to-
Winlock. Wash., Thursday on
the return grip they were din
ner guests az the couairy home
Of Mr. ana Mrs. 4. Vernon at
Vancouver. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
Everglade Apartments
Are Damaged By Fire

Fire Of undetermined origin
did damage estimated at $500 to
the Eyerglade apartments, 1903
South Tacoma avenue. shortly
after Midnight Saturday. The
blaze s,srted IN a store room
on the s5cond floor Of the wood
en- structure but quick response
BY the fire department checked
the flames before It gained much
Roadway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

Rev. A. L. Byrd conducted
services Sunday morning at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church. A.
mong the visitors were Prof.
and Mrs. Thomas R. Debnam
and son OF Oklahoma City, Miss
Georgia Hayes of Roslyn, Miss
Yvonne Chatters of Seattle and
G.. w. Fuller Of Kansas City.
Richard David Mann, concert
baritone of Chicago was pres
ented in a song recital Sunday
right at the Allen A.M.E. church
by the Stewardess board. Mr..
Mann delighted the large audi
ence with varied program OF
vocal selections. He was ably
accompanied by Miss Cordelia
Forney, pianist.
Mrs. e. johnson Of Portland,
house guest Of Mrs. Bradford.
left last week for Chicago.
Mrs. @. G. Matthews was hos
tess for the meeting of the Mis-
sionary society OF the A. M. e.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

Mrs. D. W. Gibson was hos
tess for the meeting of the Siere
Leon Club and served the group
a delicious luncheon.
Among the sick reported are
Miss Ora shortridge, Mrs. Jesse
Wynn, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs.
H. M. Terry and Mr.. N. N
Johnson.
The Crusaders Club of which
Mrs. Edythe Johnson is presi-
dent. Is planning an entertain
ment, date Of which will be an
nounced later.
Get ready now for the big u
Mon Picnic July 4 at Star Lake.
The Tacoma Branch NAACP
raised nearly 1925 for defense
Of the scottsboro boys.
Mt. Tacoma Lodge OF Elks are
staging a smoker and jamboree
fer visiting Elks Saturday aight
at their hall on Tacoma Ave.
Mt. Tacoma Lodge has put on a
drive for new membere and ma
ny former members are return
Ing to the herd. A big delega-
ton Of Elks is expected Satur-
day from Seattle.
A large crowd attended the
dance last Friday night given at
the Rhythm Inn by the Tacoma
N.A.A.C.P.
The Excelsior Circle OF the
A.ME. Church presented par
ade of golden memories and
wedding gowns last week at the
church. The spectacle was wit
messed by a large crowd. Gowns
were displayed dating from 1880
to the late creations OF 1888. A
luncheon was served after the
parade under direction OF Mrs.
James Beck.
Mrs. J. H. Wade of Seattle,
attending the convention of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, was
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. E.
p. Elmore and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooper. Lewis Ford Post of Sc
attic was well represented at the
convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

WANTED 3 congeniaI couples
10 rent 3 small bungalows.
East side. IL minutes by car
TO city center. Each bunga-
low has B rooms, bath and
basement. Very reasonable
renh---Mrs. l.. j. Poirer, phone
Garfield 2261. (7-6l.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Tot Runaway
Held at Police Station

When one of the AFTERNOON
auto stages reached the sttion
here Sunday little five year
old colored girl climbed off and
joined the busy crowd IN the
waiting room. seS4,ag herself
on one of the big wooden bench
es she contented herself watch
ing the crowd. Waen asked her
name she replied she didn't know
and station attendants soon
named her Little Mandy.
When midnight came and the
station was to be closed a big
policeman took the child to a
cafe where she enjoyed q big
meal before she was taken to
the detention home and put to
bed. Monday noon Mrs. Dora
Phinney of Seattle arrived to
claim the child who she said was
Der niece. Mrs. Phinney said
the child had run away from
home before several times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
RosIyn. WasEl.

Mr.. aud Mrs. N. A. Hart and
Miss Georgia Hayes spent the
week end In Tacoma.-Miss Re
ba Pollard Is now residing In
Sunnyside.--Messrs. Isaiah and
Arbie Pollard Of Sunnyside were
visitors here over the week end.
miss Sadie Cradle win leave
Tuesday for San Francisco where
rhe will reside with her mother.
Miss Georgia Hayes Is now liv-
ing in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
scantiIy Clad Woman
Escapes from Hospital

II you see a colored woman,
attired In one of those short
nighties which patients wear in
hospitals. call the police.
Dorothy Wheat. recently sent
enced 70 is days In jail on a dis
orderly charge. escaped Thurs
day night from the county hos
pital where she had been taken
from Jail after becoming I'll.
Hospital attendants were un-
able to stop the woman when
she fled from the building. They
said her only garment was the
short shirt.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

quests as those for material on home
candy making and sandwich making on
large scale"
Fine Arts Division.
In the fine arts division 16,598 books
and 141 1886 pictures were borrowed and
24,385 pictures were consulted in the
room. A series of interesting and pop
ular exhibitions were shown in the main
library and the four major branches
The Mount Pleasant branch reported
circulation of 421, 1872 volumes; the
Northeastern branch 265 ,424 volumes:
the Southeastern branch 216,193
volumes; the Takoma Park branch 1885,
423 volumes. Among the SUBJ branches
Chevy Chase placed IS, SAT books; Con-
duit Road, 1882; Eastern High. So
1928; Tenley, 6o,353, and Woodbridge,
86,915.
The library strengthened its collec-
tion of books in foreign languages. A
total of 43,901 volumes of all classes
were purchased. Notable gifts includ-
ed 725 volumes from The Star; 1854
items from Miss Lillian A. Norton; gar
dening books from the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club, and reference books
from the Woman's Club, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Two HELD AS AIDS
!. IN KEL[Y'S FLIGHT
Chicagoans Accused Of Fur.
nishing Hideaway for Des-
perado and Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Gov
ernment today charged two Chicagoans
with obstructing justice in aiding the
flight of George (Machine Gun) Kelly
and his wife, Kathryn, after the kid
naping Of Charles Urschel Of Oklahoma
City.
Those held were Joseph Bergl, Cicero
garage owner, mentioned In the testl-
mony at the Kelly's trial for the kid
naping, and Charles Caplan, reputed
| bootlegger.
United States Commissioner Edwin
4 SIS 900 each.
BergIs name came under Federal
scrutiny after Policeman Miles Cum
ningham was slain here September ~
subsequent to a mail robbery. He fell
in a blast Of machine gun slugs and
| the slayers fed abandoning an armor-
plated automobile.
Police said Bergl had ordered the
armament of the car. Also. authorities
said, they learned his garage serviced
automobiles for the late Gus Winkler
and other gangsters.
Assistant United States Attorney
Warren Cannaday In court asserted
Bergl and Caplan furnished a hide
| away for the Kellys from September
II to % at the time Government agents
were combing the Nation for them
They were convicted Of the kidnapping
in Federal Court at Oklahoma City.
Also, Cannaday said. Bergl with Cap
lan's consent gave the Kellys Captains
automobile to flee to Memphis, where
| thev were caDtured
Cannaday said he would seek to es-
tablish that the Kellys had relations
with the pair as far back as February,
Melvin K Purvis. head Of the local
| Office of the Bureau Of Investigation
declined to comment on what part. If
any, he believed the Kellys may have
| had in the $250,000 mail robbery last
| December Tor which some 40 persons
have been indicted and 20 arrested.
| In the investigation of the December
robbery Winkler's widow was questioned
| by Federal men today in efforts to
| determine what connection may have
existed between Winkler and Kelly.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DELAY IN SCHOOL
RULING TO BE ASKED
D. c. Officials to Appeal to Fairfax
Authorities in Behalf Of
Wards.

District officials will ask the Fairfax
County School Board at its meeting to-
morrow night to postpone enforcement
Of its rule barring wards Of the District
Board of Public Welfare who have
boarding homes in the county from at
tending Fairfax schools.
The petition will be presented by Miss
A. Patricia Morss, head of the chill
dren's division of the District agency.
She will ask that the rule be suspended
until the entire problem can be re-
viewed. The matter might be taken up
at the board session, November 6, Miss
Morss has been informed.
Between 40 and 80 children having
foster homes in the county are said to
be affected by the decision. Spokesmen
for the Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
are expected to support the petition Of
the District.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SUDDEN ATTACK
FATAL TO SCIENTIST
Otis F. Black Drops Dead in
EIIipse While Walking
to Work.

Otis Fisher Black, IS, former pro-
fessor in the Harvard Medical School,
died suddenly yesterday after. being
stricken with a heart attack while
walking through the Ellipse on his
way to work. He had been scientist
with the Department of Agriculture
for Is years.
Removed to Emergency Hospital by
Frank r. Geraci, 506 Metropolitan
Bank Building, Mr.. Black was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival Accord
ing to members Of his family. he had
seemed in good health prior to the
attack.
Mr.. Black was a native of Cam
bridge, Mass, and attended Harvard
University. He later went to North
western University for postgraduate
in the medical school after he had
lege. He served almost 10 years at his
alma mater before coming to the De-
partment of Agriculture, where at the
time OF his death he held the rank
Of senior scientist in the Bureau OF
Plant Industry.
His home here was at 1913 Riggs
place. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy T. Black, and two sons, James W.,
an accountant of this city, and John T.
Black, student at Harvard.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Hysong's funeral parlors and
burial will be in Mount Auburn Gene
terry in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

direction Of Frederick Wilken. The
drill team Of Bethel Lodge. No. /, Jobs
Daughters, led by John c. Mcconnell,
then performed. Nick Altrock, coach
of the Washington base ball club,
amused the crowd by clowning during
interims. All the commanderies then
massed in the field while the flag was
raised. Following the annual inspec-
ton, the communicates drilled.
Harrison Presents Awards.
At the conclusion Of the drill, Grand
Comdr. william H. Harrison presented
the awards. Judges Of the drill were
Roland M. Hollock, chairman, past
grand commander Of Illinois; John
H. s. Lane, grand commander OF Mary
land, and c. Ridgway Moore, grand
senior warden Of Virginia.
Grand Commandery officers parttci-
pating in the exercises were: Grand
Comdr. Harrison, Deputy Grand Comdr.
Roland M. Brown, Grand Generals
simo Arthur M. Poynton, Grand Cap
tain General Arthur c. Shaw, Grand
Senior Warden Maurice l.. Brewton,
Grand Junior Warden James Graham,
Grand Prelate Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, Grand Treasurer Frank e.
Gibson, Grand Recorder j. Claude
KEEPER, Grand Recorder j. Fred Huber,
Grand Sword Bearer j. Walter Karsner.
Grand Warder Otto B. Roepke, Grand
Captain of the Guard Frank E. Blood,
Inspector General John d. McDuffie,
Assistant Inspector General Ross H.
Snyder, Instructor General Raymond
Boesch, and Quartermaster Irving Hall.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

members and they have been gathered
from Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky. South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The
guild has undertaken to convert neceS-
sity-born home manufacture into a
native industry in order to raise living
standards of the people who produce
them. This elevation Of standards is
illustrated. for instance, by the CONVEX
sion of the woman rail-tie splitter into
home weaver. The exhibition, to
continue until November 2Tv is accom-
panied by Allen Eaton Of the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Many Members Take Part
Exhibitor members of the Southern
Highlands Guild include Allanstand
Cottage Industries OF Asheville, N.
c.: Asheville Normal and Associated
Schools, Asheville, N. c.; Associate
Missions of Southwest Virginia, Blue
field, Va: Berea College. Berea, KY:
Blue Ridge Industrial School, Shop
Beside-the-St Bris, Va; John c.
Campbell Folk School. Brasstown,
N. c.; Carr Creek Community Center.
Carr Creek, KY; Cherokee Indian
Reservation. Cherokee, N. c.; Crossnore
School. Inc, Crossnore. N. c.; Dorland-
Bell School, Hot Springs. N c.; Hind
man Settlement School, Hindman, KY:
Homeplace, AIRY, KY: John and Mary
f Markle School of Industrial Arts,
Higgins, N. c.; Matheny Weavers,
Berea. KY; Mountain Cabin Quilters,
Wooton, KY; Mountain Neighbors.
Oldrag, KY; Mountaineer Craftsmen's S
Cooperative Association, Morgantown,
w. Va: Penland Weavers and Potters,
Penland N. c.; Pi Beta Phi Settlement
School, Gatlinburg, Tenn: Pine Noun
tain Settlement School. Pine Mountain,
Ky: Pleasant Hill Community Crafts,
Pleasant Hill, Tenn; the Soinning
Wheel. Beaver Lake, Asheville, N. c.;
the Shuttle-Crafters, Russellville, Tenn i;
Tallulah Falls Industrial School. Inc.
TallGlah Falls. Ga; Tryon Toy Makers
and Wood Carvers. Tryon, N. c.; the
Weave Shop, Saluda, NJ c.; the Wood
craft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn; Wooten
Fireside Industries, Wooton, KY. and
the following individual craftsmen:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes, Murl, KY;
Miss Joy Kline Benton, Second Green,
Route S, Hendersonville, N. c.; Mrs.
Georgia M. Duff1eld. Mountain View
Hotel. Gatlinburg. Tenn; Miss B. E.
Merrill. Gillette Woods, Tryon, N. c.;
Miss Lucy Morgan, Penland, N. c.;
Miss Louise Pitman. John c. Campbell
Folk School, Brasstown, N. c., and Mrs.
John Rorex, Marybille, Tenn.
Allen Eaton of the Russell Sage
Foundation of New York City and a
member ofsthe staff of the American
Federation of Arts will lecture on the
exhibition this afternoon at o'clock
at the gallery. He will repeat the lee
ture at the same hour Wednesday.