davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Expect U. S. Liquor Trade.

Liquor producers of Greece, who
have been having lean years. believe
that the opening Of the American
market will save their industry.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Queen Invites Public.

People from all over the Nation
were invited yesterday by Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt and Nine HiroSi Saito, wife
of the japanese Ambassador, to cele-
brate the festival here. Their invita-
ton was broadcast on a coast-to-coast
hook-up Of the National Broadcasting
Co.
Miss Roosevelt said: ut gave me
great pleasure to assume the role OF
queen because knew that plans were
under way for a great program OF
many events that would interest the
people OF Washington and thousands
! of visitors who would come here. II
will appeal to the particular inter-
eSts Of all who see it.
Next Thursday my coronation will
take place at the Cherry Blossom
Horse Show which will be presented
near the cherry trees, and will be
ore of the most unusual and inter-
eStlng events of its kind.
"On Friday, April 90. I shall see
the grand parade with the cherry
blossom motif predominating.
ON Friday evening there will be
the fireworks on the Washington
Monument grounds, an elaborate and
historic display, with many beautiful
set pieces.
To See "Mikado."
II shall observe the presentation
OF The Mikado' Saturday afternoon,
and the parade of floats around the
lldal Basin among the cherry trees
early Saturday evening.
"On Saturday night, will come the
croWning event of the program. the
reception and grand ball at the Nav
flower Hotel.
May extend most cordial in
vitation to all the people of the United
states to come with us and eniov to
the fullest extent the beauty of the
blossoming cherry trees"
Mime. Saito said:
With the cherry blossoms adorn-
ing the banks of the Potomac with
layers of pink clouds, this is an espe-
cially happy season for me and for
all Japanese in this city.
AS We pause under the gay bios
SONS I cannot but think of the count
less number of officials, scientists and
laborers, who nurtured those cherry
trees with constant care and tender
ness. The trees have now grown to
be a lasting mark Of friendship be-
tween the East and the West, which
is being strengthened year after year.
And I wish to express the heartfelt
gratitude of the Japanese womanhood
to these people, without whose un-
tiring efforts the trees would not have
so splendidly thrived in the land of
adoption"
Evening star., 1934-04-17
How to Make
The Hair Grow Yellow.

The sixteenth century beauty doc
tors choicest formulae:
How to make the hair a bright
yellow: Add to the lees of white
wine as much honey as may be soft
and like some thin matter. Smear
your hair with this and let it be wet
all night. Then bruise the roots of
celandine and the greater madder. of
each like quantity. Mingle them,
when bruised, very well with oyl
wherein cumming seed, shaving of
box and little saffron are mingled
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Cherry Blossom
Tickets.

Tickets for any one or for
all of the events of the Cherry
Blossom Festival program may
be bought at 1419 G. street
NV. Telephone District 0169.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
.UNHURT BY RAINS
Only UnfavorabIe Weather
Can Interfere With Sue
cess of Festival.

With preparations for the Cherry
Blossom Festival in full swing. it now
appears that nothing but unfavorable
weather will interfere with the COM
plete success Of the three day festival,
which starts at dawn Thursday.
The rain which fell yesterday failed
to injure the blossoms and, barring
unexpected windStorms, they should
present a brave show during the cele-
bration.
The city today was crowded with
visitors, here for Cherry Blossom
week and for the convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ticn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Billings, Mont.

Rev. j. E. Flutcher, presiding
elder of Puget Sound district ar
rived Saturday to conduct the
second quarterly conference Of
Wayman Chapel which convened
Monday evening.-On Sunday af-
ternoon services were held for
the late Mrs. Bessie e. Tank
ersley, at Wayman Chapel with
the Rev. E. B. Vaughn official
ing. An obituary was read by
Mrs. N. w. Bivins and the choir
rendered several numbers. Mrs.
Tankersley was born in Leaven-
worth, Kan, in 1887 and died
Friday morning in d local hos
pital. Her mother, Mrs. Rich
ardson came here from Leaven-
worth to attend her bedside.
Mrs. Tankersley is survived by
her husband, parents, two bro
Tiers and an adopted son. The
body was shipped to Leavenworth
Kan.-The Study Class of he
w. NJ. Missionary Society met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N.
w. Bivins. A study of 1.-THE Me-
gro around the World" was star
ted.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCabe
were hosts Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. j. Sims formerly of
Spokane, Wash, now of Kansas
City, who are enroute to. Seattle
where they will make their home
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walk
er-Mr. H. ]. Baker of Helena
spent few days here last week.
The ACE. League, assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Reed, sponsored q
social Saturday evening in the
basement of the church.-Wal-
ter Sneed. former resident OF
Billings, died at Wenatchee, Wn.
a few days ago and the body
was returned here for burial.
Services were conducted Monday
afternoon from Smiths Funeral
Home by Rev. E. B. Vaughn. The
deceased is survived by his wild
ow. Mrs. Lillian Sneed.-Phone
your news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

Mrs. Norman Howard Is re-
ported sick this week while Mr.
Howard has recovered sufficient
ly to return to his work at the
POST office building.
Word comes to Helena that M.
o. ]. hrnett who was taken TO
Warm Springs two weeks ago Is
not likely to recover from his
illness. Inquiries are being made
of the location of his relatives.
Mr.. Arnett is a brother of the
late Bishop Arnett.
H. j. Baker. Jr., it is learned,
is located in Cleveland, Ohio.
Andrew Holland. charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced TO is
days in the county all when he
entered a plea of guilty in JUS
tice of the Peace julius P. Brass
court.
The Pleasant Hour club was
the guest of Mrs. Effie B. Bak-
er on the 31st.
Bradley Watts of Seattle is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Norman
Howard.
Mrs. Alice Palmer and son,
Arthur, were in the Falls last
week visiting Miss Florence Rod
gers who is still in the hospital
as the result Of an automobile
accident on the CT. Falls road
several weeks ago.
If the Pleasant Hour Clubs
whist tournament materializes
we crave an opportunity to tao
kle the BOBBY winners following
the series.
Do the men of Montana APP
preciate the value Of organized
effort? If so, let's get together
in a state body.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX
Mary johnson Gets
One-Year Sentence
For Razor Assault

Mary Johnson pleaded guilty
wednesday before Judge W. H.
Poorman to a charge Of second
degree assault and was sentenc-
ed to serve one year In the state
penitentiary.
After comforting with her at
torney, she decided to enter q
plea Of guilty asking for lenien-
cy. She was given the mini
mum sentence.
The filing of the information
was the aftermath of the razor
slashing affray Saturday night
at 1T State street, in which
Mrs. johnson severely cut Mrs.
Katie Foster and Mrs. Lulu Mi
ner, also colored. Previously,
Mrs. Foster had slashed the
throat OF her friend SHADOW"
johnson.
Mrs. Foster. whose cuts and
gashes required more than 300
stitches to close, is still a patient
at st. Peters hospital but Is re-
covering rapidly. Mrs. Miner
suffered cuts about the wrists.
She was released from the hos
pital Sunday. Shadow" had a
narrow escape but his cash is
healing rapidly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Yakima. Wash.

Mrs. Margaret Malone OF Sc
attle spent the week enc here
visiting ner brosner sen Sanuers
ana nus wlie.-AaIs. =. Masallag-
Jon OF esrandview WAS guess o.
MRS. ldella looojnson over the
week end.-MesoaInes =. +. tfsr-
gerson and 4. touaro are VISIT
ing N EuensDurg.--Ddr. Ftalpn
Aalnisee OF Naapuon was here on
business tins week.-Aar. Nike
Porter returned MONDAY from
Seattle SeporUed SICK are Car
ence sheppard and b. <. F.ersu-
son.-Aar. and Aars. J. l.. bOoK-
er OF selah were hosts Tor q tur-
key Gunner SUNDAY honorlng
Aar. and Mrs. s. ). Dunbar OF
wenatchee, AIRS. M. harris ana
Rev. c. =. Clements.-,Sisoer Fae-
da Robinson Is conducting revig-
al meetings ut the t-u1 Gospel
Pentecostal Mission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Ellensburg, Wash.

Sister Hattie Fergerson of va
kirna is conducting revival NEE
tings at the Pentecostal Mission.
Rev. James Smith was host a
dinner Thursday honoring Rev.
E. T. White.-Mr. and Mrs. Cha
rles Grimes and daughter Ber-
nice are spending the week Wis
iting in attle.-Reported sick
are Mr.. E. Hunter and Mrs. VIM.
Marshall.-Mr and Mrs. George
Roffles were hosts at dinner for
the pleasure Of Mrs Bertha Ev-
ans.-Mr. E. r. James and sons
left here Monday for Seattle
Rev. o. Stalsworth spent several,
days in Toppenish on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
Spokane. Wash.

Prof. C. G. williams, who has
been visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Thomas for the past
few months, returned to his
home in Missouri Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Collins entertain
ed with a dancing party last
week in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their daughter,
Miss Bernice ColIins.-Miss Ruth
Porter will speak Sunday at the
Japanese Mission on the Life
of Lincoln" Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Rev. Geo. F. Martin,
pastor. Sunday. February IL, is
Founders Day, come to the spe-
cial sermon in the morning and
to the pageant and program in
the evening. Sunday. February
10, quarterly meeting. The din
ner sponsored by the church last
week was a huge success. Rev.
Holland, Baptist missionary, was
a guest of the church last Sun
day.-The Joy Makers held a
social evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubbs last week.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
e. B. Reed, pastor. On Sunday,
February IL, DR.. Adolph Fink,
Rabbi Of Temple Emanuel will
speak at the 18th annual obser-
vance of the National Race Re-
lations. On Sunday. February Is
the 44th anniversary of the or
ganization will be celebrated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

riage of his son. James. Jr.. to
Miss Grace Davis as was stated
IL this column last week. County
records show marriage license
issued to James c. DuPree and
Grace L. Davis.
The editor Of this column has
been informed by Mrs. F. Jones
that nc soliciting is being done
for the Sojourner Truth Home.
Among the sick: sergt. John
Buck continues to improve af-
ter a long siege Of Illness; sergt
c. c. Matthews continues Ill at
his home but Is reported inn
proving: Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes
has suffered several attacks Of
Illness during the past few
weeks. she is still under the care
OF physician; Mr.. Lewis Nc
Duffie Is confined by illness to
his home; Mr.. J. Isaac Is re-
ported improving.
Alfred Voligny, candidate for
Commissioner of Public Safety.
has opened headquarters at 1918
Pacific Ave, where he is direct
ing an active campaign for the
office. He is a spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran ana is widely
known by the soldier element.
Mr.. Voligny has been in govern
mental service more than 80
years. IL OF which he served as
immigration inspector for Ia
coma district. This experience
brought him in contact with all
races and has confirmed Mr.
Voligny in the belief that all
men are equal and are entitled
civic rights and fair treatment
regardless of race, color. or creed
Mr.. Voligny is honest. capable,
and efficient and If elected will
serve Tacoma with distinction.
He deserves the support Of col
Oreu VOTERS.
A large crowd attended po-
litical meeting last Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Du Pree ard heard the candid
ates discuss the issues Of the
campaign.
Miss Thelma Washington died
Sunday in local hospital after
an illness of several weeks. The
body will be shipped for burial
in Vicksburg. Miss, where her
mother, Mrs. T. Davis, resides.
Mrs. Blanch L. Castor was re-
Gently appointed a regular nurse
at the Western Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
PLAN OBSERVANCE OF 18TH

PLAN OBSERVANCE OF 25TH
N. A. a. G. P. ANNIVERSARY
4 Joint committee represent
Ing the Portland branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vaneement q colored People
ana the Oregon Association Of
Colored Women are cooperating
ia mapping out 3 program for
the Observance Of the 25th an
niversary Of the N.A.A.CP. The
Joint committee Is headed BY
Mr.. C. {. Ivey. president OF the
Portland N.A.A.CP., Mrs. B. Bo-
gle. president Of the oA.C.W..
and Mrs. Jessie Grayson, presi-
dent Of the local N.A.A.c.P.
Auxiliary. Announcement win
be made later Of the time and
place for the meeting.
M. Emerson Wilson of Ia
coma motored here 10 attend
the Tusko party.
William D.. Edward and Louis
Allen. al well known Portland
citizens. received a message In
forming them Of the death Of
their mother. Mrs. Sarah Allen
at the home Of her daughter in
petersbureh. va. The body win
be shipped for burial IN Nash
vile, Tenn, the family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen win
attend the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
TACOMA news SECTION
q h ALDRIoH, EdltorManaser, 0asK Pacific Avenue

Mrs. N. J. Asberry. chairman
Of the history department. Of the
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, announces Negro History
week win be observed February
II to ID. AL persons interested
IN this movement and willing to
help arrange suitable programs.
are requested to communicate
with Mrs. Asberry.
Elder E. F. Morris win preach
at the morning and evening SER
vices next Sunday at the Full
Gospel Pentecostal Church.
Correction: We are informed
by Mr.. James DuPree that we
were misinformed as to the mar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

Mr.. Holman Crawford Is suf-
ering from an injured eye the
suit Of an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. crossWhite
nave purchased a five-acre tract
"a Lents which they viii take
possession IN March.
The Tusko cub headed by
Ralph Flowers. "Kingfish." and
seven brother members, was host
o large group OF friends for
formal dancing party Monday
light at the Elks Hall. The af-
air proved to be one OF the out
standing events Of the social
season.
Portland friends Of Mr.. Jo-
aph Ward, a for1aer resident
here. will be sorry to learn Of
his recent death in Michingan.
Mr.. Ward lived here for a long
time and was employed as por-
ter by the Union Pecific Railway
Mrs. Lloyd Fleaers. chairman
OF the committee Of manage
ment OF the Williams Ave. Y.
W.C.A.. is to be praised for the
outstanding success of vesper
services at the local institution.
The programs presented are OF
unusual high order.
Mr.. Y. E. Keene. boys adviser,
was felicitated on his birthday
anniversary with party Feb
ruary given by the Trojan
boys club. Mr.. Keene was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts
for the occasion.
INFORMATION WANTED =
Detective Fred Mallett OF the
Missing Persons Bureau Is seek
ing information Of Emma Smith,
last heard of in Portland. Fuss
Edwards, brother of Mrs. Smith,
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident January 80. 1888 in Kan
sas City, Mo. Anyone having
information Of Mrs. Smith, no
tify Mrs. J. B. Powell, 609h
Campbell St.. Kansas City, Mo.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Katie Henderson and Mr.. Har-
~ Poyton has completed all ar
rangements for the mask VAL
entine dance next wednesday
night ct the EIks hall. The af-
fair is under auspices Of the En-
terprise Club and promises to be
largely attended.
Mrs. Mary Fuller viii be hos
tess for the next meeting Of the
City Club.
The Modern Matrons were the
guests OF Mrs. Rosalee Holmes
Tuesday. The Rosebud Study
Club met with Mrs. Stella Scott.
Miss Cordelia Forney was the
pleasant guest. The Narcissus
Club is sponsoring a st. Pat
rick's Dance. The Monday Bridge
class met with Mrs. G. B. Har-
din January 20 and with Mrs.
J. w. Stanley this week at which
time Mesdames w. J. Cochran
and Kate Lewis were guests.
An interesting meeting Of the
executive board of the Oregon
Association Of Colored Women
was held Friday with the chair
man, Mrs. Bessie johnson, pre-
siding. Each federated club was
represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anderson
have taken the Peek home in
Mob Hill.
Mr.. Philip Hall of st. Paul
was in the city over the week
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
CONGRESSMAN
PUSHES WAR ON
DISCRIMINATION
Continued From Page one)

public restaurants and other ap-
putenances Of the House Of Re
representatives.
Mr.. DePriest's statement was
probably provoked by stories in
the daily newspapers to the ef-
feet that Speaker Rainey, Him
DIS Democrat, had the notion he
could gag the congressman.
Monday Mr.. DePriest admit
ted that he had never embraced
an issue, so apparently simple
yet which, from the standpoint
Of whites and the white press,
was so full Of dynamite.
you might think it a simple
matter to get the highest legiE-
laive body IN the lane to take
stand against discrimination
against any class of citizens" he
said. But that is not true.
These men know that they have
not got a legal leg to stand on,
yet many Of them secretly are
in favor of discrimination and
so are their constituencies. They
don't want to be put on the
spot. They are caught In a con-
flict between their consciences
and the sentiment back home.
All, except the dyed-in-the-wool
race haters, realize that morally
and legally their attitude on
such an issue is Shiny.
"Of course, I have no inten-
tion Of turning back. Counter
attacks will be set up against
me. Already the daily press has
been filled with nasty little re-
ports designed to throw the peo-
pie off the track and to cause
my motives to be questioned.
"I have received word from
my own district that I plotted
for my secretary to be insulted
so that I might have a good is
sue to use back home. How sill
ly! Prior to this incident, Mr..
Lewis had been taking his meals
regularly in the Capitol Coffee
shop. It was not until recently
that the Jim crow rule was in
voked against him. The issue
was brought to me.
But regardless Of misunder-
standing, at home or red her
ring in the white press, I am go
ing to force the issue to a show
down. If the present temper of
the nation Is to make of the
Negro something less than ci-
tizeE he'd better find it out
now"
Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. DePriest's Sc
cretary, spoke Monday about the
type of stories which are APP
pearing in white newspapers.
"It is reported in the white
press that I ate at the House
restaurant last Thursday" stat
ed Mr.. Lewis. 81 have not din
ed at the House restaurant since
I was refused, and 1 do not in
tend to eat there until the bar
against my racial group is re-
moved"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

Character is what you have
left when you have been strip
ped of everything else you can
lose.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08

The Oregon Journal of FEB.
published a splendid editorial
IN behalf of the Portland Negro
progressive Association OF which
Wyatt w. Williams is president.
The object of the organization
Is highly commendable ana THIS
column has been glad to have
mentioned this movement dur
ing its inception.
Williams ave. Y. w. c. A.
Miss Elizabeth Summers. secre-
tary-Mrs. Norma Williams has
arranged a very interesting pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon YES
per service. Rev. B. B. SUIT
cliffe a very outstanding and
prominent Bible Teacher will be
the speaker. Misses Ruth Scott
and Nellie Ingersoll viii render
a vocal duet; Mr.. E. A. Browne
win have charge Of devotional
service; Miss Nellie Ingersoll viii
also sing vocal solo. DIR. YER
non Scott will preside.
: Election Of officers was held
By the Business and Industrial
Club on. Tuesday evening. The
newly elected officers are: Ola
dys Bird. president; Juanita
Johnson, vice-president; In 2
Bird. secretary; Nellie Franklin.
treasurer. Mrs. Robenia Mar
tin is chairman Of the commit
tee working with this group.
Mrs. Ethel Reese attended the
meeting at the Central Associ-
alton for the Health Education
Committee.
The Boys Club held a social
meeting on Thursday night in
honor Of Mr.. v. E. Keene, their
advisor.
Crayonexing viii be taught 70
the Grade School Triangle on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James Burks supervised
the Boy Scout Troop Thursday
evening and assisted the boys in
preparing the refreshments for
the social In honor of Mr.. Keene.
The Committee of Manage
ment viii meet on Wednesday
morning, February IA. at 10 o.
clock, with Mrs. Jessie Flowers.
presiding.
"Al" Pierre's YEAH MAN Cafe
las all Of the atmosphere of
Harlem. You may spend an ev-
ening Of real fun and pleasure,
because "Al" always makes the
piano talk as only "Al'' can, and
he has with him Miss Octavia
Dorhum, who is one of the swee-
test singers in the West. Many
Of you remember Miss Dorhum
as a girl when she began her
musical career in Portland. She
still carries that rich, heavy
voice, and the experience of all
these years since she began. Mr..
Creon Thomas supplies the string
instruments to the entertain
ment. Dick Thomas is the chef
and he serves Special Steak
and Chicken dinner for rs cents.
Now remember, no cover charge.
Yes, we serve beer and it's nice
and cold. ZAP invites all to
come up and see him any old
time at 10th & SAVER sts., Port
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-08
NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)

NEW YORK CITY-tCNS) =
comedy American Style" a new
novel by Jessie Fauset, author Of
1.-THE Chinaberry Tree" and 9TH
er novels, has just been announc-
ed by her publishers, Stokes Of
New York. Miss Fauset, besides
being q novelist and essayist, is
also one of the teachers of De-
Witt Chiffon High School of this
CITY.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
NEW RADIO TALENT
SOUGHT BY N. B. c.
Radio City Party Will Start
Search for Stars of
Future.

THE RADIO CITY party broad
casts, previously dedicated to
outstanding programs now on
Il the air, will start search for
the microphone stars of the
future, which will continue through
the Winter in a series of revised broad
casts over an N. B. c. network, begin
ming Saturday, December Is.
Lawrence Tibbett, distinguished
American baritone, will head a COM
mittee including Paul Whiteman,
Gladys Swarthout. Jessica Dragonette
and Frank Black which will select the
winners among Is promising young
performers who will be heard during
l3 broadcasts. The Radio City Award,
a specially designed trophy; a phono-
graph recording contract, and other
prizes will reward the two victors.
The sponsor of the Radio City
parties is presenting the new series in
an effort to help radio find its future
stars within its own ranks. The spon-
Sor feels the majority of famous stage
and concert artists already have capit-
ulated to the microphone and that
radio must look to its own studios to
develop the air stars Of tomorrow.
John B. Kennedy, master of cere-
monies of the Radio City parties, and
Frank Blacks orchestra will continue
in the new series, which will present
two young performers and one veteran
guest star at each broadcast The
contestants will not necessarily be un-
known to radio listeners. but will be
youthful broadcasters who show I'M
usual promise for the future. Two new
contestants will be heard each week
for nine weeks. During the following
three weeks six semi-flnallsts will be
presented again, and at the thirteenth
broadcast the two winners will be fea-
tured.
A IL three networks, Columbia, N. B.
IA c. and A. B. S. have arranged to
, broadcast President Roosevelt's s
| address Monday before the crime con-
ference called by Attorney General
i Cummings. The President is expected
to speak between $50 and 10 pm
The networks also plan to broadcast
some CT the other major features Of
the conference. especially the address
of j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.
u II
mi B. c. announced today the ap-
~. pointment of William E. Drips
as its director of agriculture
Drips was formerly associate editor of
Wallace's Farmer. Des Moines publi-
cation, and is widely recognized as an
expert in the agricultural field.