davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Dean and Oeeble and Stetttnius and Callan
played at push-pin. Messrs. Deeble and Callan
winning. Other games were also played, when
all partook of hearty supper Then the Gym
nastic Base Ball Club. which held a highly
successful picnic there, yielded the floor and
band, and the Oldest Inhabitants danced the
Arkansas Traveller, Old Zip Coon and the Viz
ginia Reel: after which all returned to their
homes delighted with the days pleasures"
w. A. Bradley was then u years OF age. while
Noble Hurdle was IS. and the rest Of those
present were Of corresponding ages.
At THE close of the Civil War the island
seems to have been entirely devoted to
pleasure, and in August. 1865, we find this no.
tice in The Star:
Observation-Disclosures and evening picnic
of the Franklin Steam Fire Engine Co. fine
brass and string band will be present and every
arrangement has been made for a most enjoy
able affair. The Franklin boys cannot be
celled In the completeness of their entertain
ments'
At this period tournaments were at their
height and crowds frequently went to Analostan
Island to see some particular friend compete
for first honors and perhaps crown some Mary
land, Virginia or District Of Columbia girl
Queen Of Love and Beauty" The contests
were always spirited and well fought for with
skill and dexterity.
One Of these tournaments took place August
49, 1865, and Of it The Star said:
"Tournament.-A numerous and gay assem-
blage Of citizens were present Tuesday after
noon at Analostan Island to witness the tourna-
ment which came of there under the auspices
Of club Of gentlemen of this place. Rosia w.
Welch, Knight Of the Valley, won the first prize.
and Edward K. Legg. Knight Of Richmond, the
second prize. The second contest resulted in
awarding the remaining two prizes to w. w.
Wheeler. Knight of Shenandoah, and James
Dickson, knight of Old Dominion. Miss Mamie
Eliason was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty.
Miss Maggie Wilson was named as the first
maid of honor, Miss Lette Barton as the second
and Miss Bartie King of Washington as the
third. An entertainment followed
THE Star also carried this one, which oc-
Cured few days later:
another tournament took place at Analostan
Island yesterday, which attracted in great num-
bers the youth, beauty and fashion not merely
of Georgetown but the District generally, and
the assemblage would doubtless have been more
numerous but for the lowering weather. which
during the forenoon threatened rain. But the
afternoon was most auspicious for the occasion,
save the heat was intense. Seventeen gallant
and brave sir knights were announced to enter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
PEOPLE
POORLY DIVIDED

WEST ERLY, RI (ANP) - We
must learn to shift the surplus of
educated persons from communi-
ties where they are not needed to
commr,dties here they are need
ed. was the opinion expressed by
Professor Frank P. Chisholm, field
secretary Of Tuskegee in an adj
dress last Thursday at the Pleas
ant Street Baptist Church.
There is a tendency on the part
of college trained men and women
to move in 10 large center of pop
ulation where the professions they
follow are already overcrowded.
WHAT we need is not fewer educat-
ed men and women, but the distri-
button Of available supply of these
educated mer and women to OIL
er points.
I'VE must classify as baby cry
ing and cheap propaganda all sug-
gestions that too many are going
to college. We can hardly boast
of more than $4,000 persons with
the masters degree, and 100 with
the Pho. There is yet no greater
need among 100000 colored CT
items than a prepared and we'll
trained leadership"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
M. Davis, pastor-Large congrega-
tions attended all services last Sun
day. Rev. J. P. Hubbard of Oak
land, Calf, preached at IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. His messages were
inspiring. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. jack
son of Benford, Ore, and Mr.. Du-
mas, recently from Nevada, united
with the church. Rev. Davis, ac-
companied by seven delegates, left
for Yakima Monday to attend the
Northwestern tSates Baptist con-
vention. They will return Satur-
day. Beginning Sunday there will
be weeks observance of the And
anniversary of the church. Spleen
did programs have been arranged
for every evening during the week.
Plan to attend as many of these
meetings as possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
NEGROES SHOULD
JOIN POOR WHITES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla If
the colored man is to make any
further progress against the oh.
stacles set up by private prejudice
and public discrimination and in
justice, he must unite with the
poor whites" of the South, de-
clared Charles H. Houston, dean OF
the Howard University Law school
at the opening session of the 25th
annual NAACP conference.
Dean Houston said.
'It will be hard. There viii be
suspicion and even enmity at first
The minds Of both the poor whites
snd the colored people have been
poisoned against each other, but
the attempt must be made. The
colored man must carry his case
to the poor white. Together they
can win against the forces which
are seeking to exploit and keep
them down. Separately they will
lose and the other fellow win con-
tinue to win"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
TACTICS
ARE CONDEMNED

NEW YORK-Charges that the
Scottsboro boys have been chained
to the Communist chariot and may
rot in prison, are contained in an
article by George S. Schuyler, in
the American Spectator, which de-
nounces the tactics of Samuel Lei
bowitz, white, the boys attorney.
AZ really shrewd lawyer" says
Mr.. Schuyler, mot intent on hog
ging the lilaelight, would have
first built up good win, respect and
admiration. Instead, Leibowitz pro-
ceeded to make the case a section
al as well as a racial one by chal-
longing the fitness of the Alabama
courts and attacking the exclusion
of colored persons from juries.
Even worse" he charges, was
the senseless parading of the past
of two allegedly raped wantons.
In proving that the white girls be-
longed to vast army of part-time
prostitutes that swarm in the Sou
thern mill towns, Leibowitz only
strengthened the crackers deter
mination to fry the blackamoors.
:. Sam Leibowitz has the re-
putation and the lads have the
death CELL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Church Notices

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor MOLD Me and
Shape Me" was the subject of the
sermon by the pastor at IL a. m.
last Sunday. The discourse was
based on the text of Jeremiah 10:
1-6. The large congregation was
inspired by the message following
which Holy Communion was OBJ
served. Among the large number
of visitors were noted. Miss June
Loupe, Mrs. Mildred Mathews, of
Spokane; Mrs. I. Overstreet, Sno-
homish; Mrs. Lucille Gibson, San
Francisco; Mrs. e. Barrow ,Spo-
kane; Mrs. C. Wood, Misses Bar
bara and Playice Huttle, Victoria,
B. c.; Miss Julia Blanchard, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Yarbor-
ough, Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, of
Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr.. Gilbert
Jones, recently from New York
City, united with the church. All
endeavors of the church is now
centered on rounding out a COM
plete report for the annual confer
ence to meet in Yakima August 20.
Rev. Can't especially urged men,
bers to pay their dollar money.
This report must be 1000. The
pastor will preach at IL a. m. and
8 p. m. next Sunday. We urge you
to attend the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
MICHAUE
HITS SHOW At
DILLINGER RITES

WAsHINGT0N-Before a con-
gregatiOn that completely filled
the Church of God, Saturday
night, ana a radio audience esti-
mated at more than 100000, FL
der Solomon Lightfoot Michaux
preached the funeral Of John Dill
linger, notorious white gangster,
who was killed in Chicago July
"a.
The sermon was broadcast over
the network of the Columbia sys-
tenn.
The elder informed his vast au-
dience that the object of the ser
vice was not to memorabilia the
life Of Dillinger, but to illustrate
that the unrighteous cannot escape
the laws Of righteousness.
Applause Blamed
nc phdCcQ lAtC DidtlC lOI lk1G
continuation of Dillinger's crime
career on the applause of the
world, by which notorious Grimm
ais are set up as great. John Dill
linger." he said, came to the
place where he couldn't turn back.
Everybody was expecting him to
be a conqueror."
The elder made several refer
ences to a letter he is said to have
received from DiIlinger, some time
ago, in which the gangster is quo
ted as saying that he always lis
tened to the services of the happy
am r. preacher.
Pilgrim" the elder declared,
man who is born of woman, pill
grim, has but a few days. They
are filled with trouble, pilgrim. He
comes forth like a flower, is cut
down, pilgrim, and he withers."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol McDowall Bldu.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
A. HACKLEY, plai1-
tiff, VS.. GLADYS HACKLEY, De-
PENDANT, No. 273905, Summons by
Publication.
The State Of Washington to rnc
said Gladys Hackley, Defendan
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit; with
in sixty (6O) days after the End
day of August, 1884, and defend
the above entitled action in the a
bove entitled court, and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to co,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of
the complaint, which has been fill
ed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure decree Of di-
vorce on the grounds of abandon
ment, and separation for a period
of more than five (5) consecutive
years.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address: sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
First 1924, last 1864.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
SERMONETTE
Deciding a Destiny

Text; FOR say unto you, that
unto every one which hath shall be
given; and from him that hath not,
even that he hath shall be taken
away from hlm."-st. Luke 1926.
Had Jesus left US this one brief
story only, we should have mad
three of life's most important les
sons. First, the great possibilities
Of life. One person discovers this
early, works hard, saves the mo-
ments, and finds himself at last
.possessor of ten talents and mas
ter of ten cities. Another is salts
fled If he merely maintains his ex-
istence. He never discovers life's
possibilities, never knows the joy
of achievement. Jesus is urging
US to believe in our possibilities.
A second of life's lessons is re-
sponsibility. We did not come in
to the world of our own choice.
Neither were we given the selec-
ton Of our environment or our en-
dowment. Most Of us, however,
have had the mistaken notion at
some time in our life, that it is
entirely optional with us whether
or not we shall use that endow-
ment. But not So The Lord re-
turns and commands these servants
unto whom He had given the mon
ey, that He might know what they
had gained. To some this was not
unexpected. But to those who
carelessly turned away the oppor-
tunities of life, 1t comes as. COM
plete surprise. Life is a respon-
sibility. We must accept it, and
we can not avoid it's day of ac-
counting.
The third lesson is a warning.
You are consciously or uncon-
sciously choosing your own destiny.
How little do we realize that a
failure to choose the good immed-
lately is of itself a choice of the
bad. Postponing a decision is it
self a decision. That undeveloped
pound determines destinyl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Okla. Whites Blush,
Smoker at Pickens

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -
(ANP)-Dean William Pickens
spoke for an hour to a blushing,
laughing and applauding audience
of whites at the first interracial
mass meeting ever held here Tues
day.
He said that if colored people
come in by the back door, they are
just as much in the house as PEG
pie who come in by the front door,
and he also said that he would
rather sit on the same bench in a
theatre with a man he did not like
than to have him making and ser
wing biscuits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
RUMOR Dish. SIMS
WON'T COME HOME

PHILADELPHIA Those high
In the affairs of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church are now
reaching the conclusion that Bish'.
op David H. Sims, Of the South
African Area, now under charges
of violations of the moral code,
viii not return to America to stand
trial.
It is believed by some that the
bishop intends to establish an At
rican Methodist Church in Africa
separate from the American head.
There is certain evidence which
seems to point to that conclusion.
The churchmen also believe that
Bishop H. Y. Tookes will remain
in this country and not go to At
rica according to schedule.
Holds Up Salary
In an effort to force Bishop
Sims into line and back to Ameri-
ca, the financial secretary of the
A.M.E. Church, John r. Hawkins,
is said to have held up the salary
of the African bishop. The salary
Of bishops prior to the depression
was $500 per month. This, how
ever, has been cut to 5000 in cash,
with an LOU. for the balance.
The first Mrs Sims, who lives
in South Carolina, became alarmed
because her income had stopped
and secured a lawyer who sought
to tie up the salaries of all the
bishops and general officers Of the
church. The lawyer declared that
If Bishop Sims gets his check so
that the American wife of the
Bishop could get her check, then
the funds would be released for all
salaries.
South Carolina is the only state
which does not recognize foreign
divorces.
Bishop Sims agreed to take 500
"a month, while wife No. 1 gets
the other hundred.
Senior Bishop H. B. Parks sent
Bishop Sims copies of his wife's
charges.
It is not known whether Bishop
Sims will come home or not. It is
reported that he has denied all
charges of wrong-doing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
land, haul now requiring six or
eight locomotives.
Locomotives require roundhous-
es at terminals, roundhouses mean
workers to handle them, and with
one engine doing It all, roundhous-
es win be abandoned, the workers
thrown out Of employment. There
win be fewer engineers and fire
men, of which latter more than
forty thousand were permanently
unemployed in 1881, and they were
mostly white.
Won't Miss Porters
The permanent outsting of rail
employees due to the "metamor-
phosis" win certainly not miss the
dining-ar employees nor Pullman
porters and maids.
The new Rail Labor Law, while
definitely graduating the com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
18th and Fir, Elder E. F. Morris,
pastor The Grand Annual reun-
ion will begin Friday, 10 a. M,
lasting three days, Baptizing on
Lake Washington at the foot of
Adams st. Sunday 10 a. m.
Services each day will begin
promptly at 10 a. m. Delegates
are expected from many places.
Come and enjoy these three days
OF spiritual service of the Lord.
Don't forget to come to 18th and
Fir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Legal Notices
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.

Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
In the matter of the estate Of
COMMODORE C. ADAMS, De-
ceased, No. 5000, Notice of hear
ing final report and petition for
distribution.
Notice is hereby given thas
GEORGE w. WOOD. Administra-
tor of the estate of Commodore c.
Adams, has filed in the office Of
the Clerk of said Court his final
Report and petition for distribL-
ton, asking the Court to settle said
Report, distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and to
discharge ssid George w. Wood,
Administrator; and that said Re-
port and petition viii be heard on
the 25th day of August, 1884, at
$3.50 a. m, at the Court Room of
the Probate Department Of said
Court.
Dated this End day Of August.
1884.
ABE N. OLSON
Clerk of said Court
BY e. N. Sears, Deputy
First 1924, Last 1864
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
Risists Theatre Jim
Crow, Police Frame

MUNCIE, Ind. (ANP)-A COM
plant of disorderly conduct and
drunkenness, lodged against WI
ter Moore by two white policemen,
after Mr.. Moore had refused to sit
in a balcony space reserved for
colored citizens in local theatre,
was dismissed last week in city
court.
Civil suits are to be instituted
against the police and the theatre.
Oliver Warren Harvey, attorney
who defended Mr.. Moore, is a bro
Their of Mrs. F. Katherine Bailey,
Marion, Ind, state president of the
N.A.A.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, r. &
A Nj, Seattle, Wash. Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. W. M, S1e 21st Ave-,
Phone East 6141; J. T. Sawyer.
secretary, 11l2 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 2033. 1-1-s4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
StreamIine Train, Night Plane
To Affect POrters Employment

pany union from the rail world.
has not and cannot override the
law Of supply and demand. It ere
ates no work for hundreds Of thou
sands of unemployed rail workers
including Pullman porters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

GALvEsTON-It's news in
deed when dog catches a dog
catcher, which happened to J.
Tillman, the Galveston Negro
hound-chaser.
He tied into a truculent ca
nine in a downtown alley. The
dog tore Tillman'S net off the
loop, then fastened himself 20
the dog -catcher's arm with a
got away and the dog departed
victorious down the alley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
HousE EoR SALE

FOR sALE-Two story house in
1900 Block on 23rd Ave. Has two
flats of 9 rooms. Modern. Al
ways rented. Priced at bar
gain for quick sale. WIN arrange
satisfactory terms. Phone Elliot
SOFA 7-5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, Bargain. Fine Apart
ment sites 90x120 #. 500 17th
Ave. North. Best corner on Cap
itol Hill Close to stores and be-
tween two car lines. VIII sen
houses separate. Telephone East
1891. (4-1el
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

The National Association of
Teachers in Colored Schools was
organized in 1904.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
ruRflIsHEn HousE

FOR RENT $3.50. Five. clean.
well furnished rooms, combina-
ton range, garage. 1929 25th
Ave. (7-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
CLASSIFIEDADS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Neatly furnished a.
partuents, 3 rooms and bath,
hot water day and night, tele-
phone service, garage. Very rea-
sonable rent. Hazelworth Apart
ments, 1924 E. Spruce. Phone
East 1868. 1927
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

FOR RENT 8 room cottage at
1907 e. James. Close to car line.
Very low rent. Phone Main OO74.
1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
FURNISHED COTTAGE

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room
cottage at 800, oath Ave. N. We
~ reasonable. Phone East O750.
(7-1e)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
GROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT-s12. Groom house
at 1884 Atlantic Street. Modern.
Has garage. large yard and gar
den plot. Cali at house in rear.
(6-14l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

FLAT FOR RENT
FOR RENT 5-Room upper flat,
newly cleaned and decorated.
Low rent. 1859 23rd Ave. Phone
Elliot SOFA. 1927
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09
4-KooM FLAT

FOR RENT Partly furnished 4
room flat. Large rooms, fur
mace and garage. SIS. H. Blum
stein, 260s z, Madison. (5-s1)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

ler's Hall, 1918 23rd Avenue. E. r.
Chainey, exalted ruler, 1888 55th
Ave. So. Phone Rainier 1902; w.
E. vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st
Ave-, Phone EAST 1894. 1-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

QUEEN OF sHE6A CHAPTER
NO. IL, o. <. s.-Meets End and
4th Wednesday nights each month,
Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson st. Mrs. Nettie e. Lee w.
NJ, BIG 21st Ave-, East GAL; Mrs.
Mary E. Cook, secretary, SO3 22nd
Ave. So. East Obs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Visitors to Warrenton
Horse Show Entertained

WARRENTON, Va, September g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday at Lee
ton Forest for their guests, Gen. Ed
win Weians, Gen. Julian R. Lindsay,
Col. and Mrs. Julius Conrad, Capt.
and Mrs. Dillen and Lieut.. and Mrs.
William Coe. Other entertainments
of the week included a large dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
B. King and Miss Emily North King
at Stuyvesant; tea for the judges,
given by Mr.. North Fletcher, secre-
tary of the Horse Show Association;
a luncheon for the judges and Off
cials at North Wales given by Mr..
and Mrs. Armory S. Carhart.
Assistant Secretary of State Mr..
r. Walton Moore and Judge John
Barton Payne were among the guests
at dinner given by Mrs. Spilman at
Elway Hall.
Miss Mary S. Gulick, who spent
week in her home at Casanova after
a vacation trip to Miami, has re-
turned to Washington where she is
connected with the National Educa-
ton Foundation.
Miss Helen CockreIl is spending her
vacation at the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. c. NJ Pattie of Washington Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Frank
Miss Lucy Elaine Mcintosh and
Miss Elizabeth Robinson gave a
shower for Miss Frances La Marque
Anderson, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas Franklin Nelson, jr, of Cul-
peper, Va, took place today.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold O'D.
Hunter and their little daughter Err
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Silver Spring Public
Librarv Tea SUNDAY

An interesting event of the Fall sea-
son in Silver Spring, Md, will be a
tea Sunday, September Is, in the
Silver Spring Public Library, in Jesup
Blair Park, marking the formal open
ing of the library. Mrs. Beryl Eng
lish is general chairman of the affair,
which will be held from to o'clock.
Mrs. Archibald Small has charge of
the program, which will include the
presentation of gifts to the library by
the various local organizations and
short talks. The committee in charge
of arrangements is headed by Mr.
Victor Grotlisch.
The Reception Committee is COM
posed of the presidents of organiza-
tions in the community, including
Mrs. George w. Davis, president of the
Woman's Club of Woodside; Mrs. H.
S. Giusta, president of the Woman's
improvement Club of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Hiram johnson, regent of the
Erasmus Perry Chapter, D. A. r.. Mrs.
c. I. Williams, president of the Home
Interest Club of Forest Glen; Mrs.
Howard w. Cutler, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Cissel-
Saxon Post; Miss Mildred Fox, presi-
dent of the Current Comment Club;
Mr.. Winship I. Green, president of
the Silver Spring Merchants Associa-
ton; Mr. Arthur Blakesley, president
of the Lions Club of Silver Spring
Mr.. Allen H. Gardner, president of the
Woodside Park Civic Association, and
Mr.. Leo Paul Watson, president of
the North Woodside Citizens Associa-
ton.
Out-of-town guests invited to attend
the affair are DR.. oJseph L. Wheeler
of the Enoch Pratt Library in Balti-
more, Mrs. M. Halves of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Library AS
sociation; Miss Adelene Pratt, chair
man of the State Advisory Commits
sion for County Libraries; DR. Edwin
w. Broome, superintendent of public
schools for Montgomery County; Mrs.
Peyton Whalen, president of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs; Mrs. A. B. Foster,
president of the board Of trustees of
the Newcomb Library in Bethesda, and
Mr.. Bruce Horsfall, art editor of Ma
ture Magazine.