davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
WARNCAROL TO
get IN Line
Powers Tire OF His Guilt
walton OF Berlin, War
saw; Credits Are Cut

PARIS. July 81. (UP)-Kng
Carol of Rumania. whose diplo-
matte limitations with Berlin and
Warsaw threatened to upset the
delicate balance OF middle-Euro-
pean politics, apparently has been
rudely awakened by the combined
diplomatic pressure of France,
Britain and Russia.
Carol prepared TO pack hlS
trunks and leave for Berlin on
his tour of European capitals, re-
buffed by France and Britain IN
his efforts to have tine French ana
British legations ut Bucharest
raised TO the rank of embassies.
Behind this apparently mnocu-
Gus refusal was a sharp warning
of both governments, and ndi-
recrly from Moscow, To stop tam
pering with the present balance
in central Europe.
The factual side of the curious
diplomatic rebuke was the blunt
advice to Carol to put Nicholas
Titulescu back in office as for
eign minister and stop playing
around. -
Tituleseu was the bulwark OF
Franco Rumanian relations anu
as foreign minister was chiefly
responsible for Rumania making
peace with Russia. Russia, nego'
tiaring Il non-aggreSsion treaty
with the Little Entente in 1888,
agreed To let Rumania keep BeS-
sarabia, which was sliced off rs
Rumania's share of the territorial
profits of the war.
In 1884 diplomatic relations
were resumed between MoScO"
and Bucharest after conversations
between RuSSia'S sturdy foreign
spokesman Maxim Litvinov, and
TituleScu.
Since then TituleScu has been
replaced by Victor Antonescu as
foreign minister, and Rumania'S
foreign policy has swung sharp
~ toward Berlin and Warsaw
and away from the Anglo-Franco-
Russian orbit.
When Carol visited here after
his trip TO Warsaw, where new
Polish relations presumably were
cemented, French diplomats made
il plain they wanted TituleScu
back as foreign minister at Bu-
chareSr.
1t was reported the French gov
eminent said: mo more credits
until Titulescu is back"
Carol left Paris for a brief Wis
it to London without making any
definite promise, and almost inn
mediately Moscow's Pravda, Off
cial Communist newspaper, an
nounced that the BeSSarabian
question had been re-opened.
To any neutral observer, the
inference was sufficiently plain.
The Bessarabian question has
been a delicate one since BenJa-
min Disraeh, Queen Victoria S
famous prime minister, travelled
TO Berlin to dictate peace terms
in the RuSSo-TurkiSh war in 1878
when Rumanian independence
was proclaimed.
BeSSarabia was assigned K
Russia, with safeguards for Eng
land to insure that Russia woulC
not penetrate too far down in the
Balkans. During the World wal
Bessarabia, which lies on the
northeastern border of Rumania
was assigned TO Russia.
The gisr of the conversations
in Paris was to show Carol-be
fore he called on Adolf Hitler
and Herman Goering in Berlin
that good relations with Moscow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
TURKEYS ROUT 'HOPPERS'

NEW YORK. (UP) - Great
flocks of turkeys prove more than
a match for grasShoppers which,
at times, destroy western crops.
Careful observation shows that
n grown turkey will exterminate
900 young grasshoppers or from
500 to 500 full-grown insects in
one day, according to the Ameri-
can Poultry Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

nerves." Er says Above, right Mr. Roman enjoys soou
and Camel after his tense fight. "I make it point nc s
smoke came with my meals and after for digestion SAKE
Smooth Blending of Costly 7obaee0s Cames are made llG" smoking
tobaccos. in matchless blend mild cigarette Tor sea
that does not rasp the throat upset the nerves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

As the Manu. Florida "Herad" said of Erl Romans struggle
n with the big fish abOu "The battle tough E had his
hands full staying in the fishing chair But sporting spirit and
healthy kept Roman going After 2hour fight he landed
the secondge blue marlin taken rod and reel "Heay
necessary for keeping top Came don't get on my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOY-Heroine, hostess in smart
Maine tearoom.
ROGER-Joy's fance; rising
young designer.
ANGELA-Jov's rival in love.
DICk-Wealthy young play
boy, Rogers rival in love.
Yesterday: Joy, realizing that
Dick is in some manner involved
with strange events at the sum
mer resort. regrets her agree
ment to marry him.
CHAPTER XI
MONDAY: Was | mad last
night? All Mrs. Fenwick wanted
was an audience and | had to sit
and listen to her talk about some
new idea she's got in her head =.
why had she TO pick on me?
Wanted to go TO bed early for we
had a hectic day ahead four
special luncheon parties and three
bio dinners and I'm worried
about Peter he seems as
though he had something on his
mind wonder if his worries
have any connection with his
haunted house Jigger hasn't
brought him puppy yet did
ne really expect man like that
TO keep his promise? | did not.
Picked up the newspapers when
Cal brought them in this after
noon first thing that caught
my eye was paragraph about
Roger. He's just received 4 con-
tract from some automobile con-
Germ TO design new interiors Tor
salesroOmS. We used to talk lot
about the opportunities Roger
could find for the development OF
his art Sc he's getting ahead
lust as we planned does An
CELIA inspire him, | wonder? Next
thing | noticed was Il headline
about the Ace-High Club Z" -.
closed Unfortunately hints that
Rocco had disappeared does
that mean Angela'S vanished too!
Tess has decided to marry JIM
my, although as Lora says, the
seasons not over yet and some
wonderful catch might appear!
Tess declares every girl should
marry that it's far better to
have a man working for you than
to struggle along alone and
as you get older it's harder to
get Jobs old age seems far
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
LABORATORY LOQB
AT WHITE SNCE
CLEANERS

Among our recent ADVERTISERS
is Shu-Milk-weH known and lead
ing seller among white shoe clean
ers. This remarkable white shoe
cleaner is absolutely safe to use
will not crack or discolor white
shoes, and leaves shoes sparkling
white like new. Photo-nicrogr
show 9hu-Milk to be the proper
and safe cleaner.
SHU-MILK has received endorse
ment from many Of Americas
great eolored stars, and other peo-
Die in all walks Of life. TEDDY
HILL. noted for his well dressed
appearance and swell band; the
THREE BROWN JACKS; the ia
NOUS INK SPOTS, N.B.C. stars;
JIMMIE DeVOE, the golf profess
sional, and many others recon-
mend this great product TOR your
white shoes.
Choose for your spring and sum
ner outfit white shoes and you
will have arrived at the height Of
fashion. We know of no more all
important, all-signihfcant gesture
that has to do with current style
than clean white shoes.
Another outstanding feature OF
SHU-MILK White Shoe Cleaner is
the fact that it will not rub of or
mat buck or suede leather which
should be glad news to all who
prefer white shoes Tor spring and
summer woaz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18

continue her Y work in other
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers ar
ranged a four-day beach party at
Oregon beaches, Thursday through
Sunday.
Completing seven weeks trip
that took him across the continent
to North Carolina, Mr.. ]. L. Was
son returned to Portland this week
He visited relatives in North Car
DINA and Washington D. c., that
he has not seen in % years. While
away he INDUCED in his hobby of
picture-taking, making many re-
markable shots indoors as well as
outdoors. Prominent in fraternal
circles here, he contacted lodge Of
ficials in other cities in the East
and visited their headquarters, al
so bringing back interesting pic
lures of many fine edifices owned
by Negro Masonic orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hepburn are
the parents of baby boy born
Friday at Tucker general hospital.
Members of the Westminster
Presbyterian Guild were delighted
with the talk given them by Mrs.
Mary Duncan during the week.
Her subject was, THE Contribu-
ton of the Negro to Civilization. !"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18

Mt. Clivet Baptist, Rev. ]. ].
Glow, pastor Rev. Glow has been
asked to give three short addresses
over station KALE at 4:45 p. m.
on June q, % and 20. A chorus
from Mt. Olivet win give few Sc
lections, also. during the Is min
ute broadcast. The program, call
ed the Chapel Chimes" is under
the auspices of the Portland Coun-
Gil of Churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
WITH THE POETS

/ promised you the two poems
BY Juanita johnson that wiz be
included in anthologies during the
fail. Here Is one, the other win
appear soon.
COMMUNION
Rain, gently kissing earth's brown
loan cheek.
envy your familiarity.
Ripe. fallen apples pressed against
earth's breast
Apples. no more than I, want
comforting.
Drenehed in the dampness Of rain
and my envy,
1 stand under this dripping tree
until
Silence, with an awfulness, crash
es down.
Whence comes this sudden quiet
that hurts my ears?
Even the clustering wind holds its
breath.
. Earth, did you hear my whis-
pered envy,
And for my minuteness are dis
pleased
Or is 1t that I might hear your
voice.
Earth, tell me, bring you mes
sage from him?
With hope. I bow down low, list.
ening
Forgive my fingers dug deep ii
the soil.
/ listen and gasp as hear
Not the flutter of gay butterflies
wings,
Nor the lacy murmur of dusk''
soft gown.
Warm and how friendly beats tbs
good earth's heart.
All, Robin ON the lawn, you heal
it, too?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
r. Stanton Is New
Boy Scout Master

For the firss time in the history
Of the camp q Negrs lad has been
appointed Troop scoutmaster at
Camp Msriweathtr. with Boy
Scouts Of oregon ssnd a portion Of
washington. Rishard stanton.
stalwart 17-year- bid son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles stanton Of this
city has been given this honor re-
Gently.
Scoutmaster Richard stanton
WIN leave this week for Camp Me-
riwefher, which rs situated ideally
on a wooded shore near Seaside.
Oregon, where, from now until
August rs, when the camp closes.
he win have charge OF q group Of
"a boys whose personnel changes
each two weeks.
Young Stanton goes to Meriwe-
ther with highest references and
with a record he, his parents. his
friends and his race can well be
proud OF. AZ a consequence. ut
most confidence is expressed by
scout authorities In their choice.
and they are ready to stand be-
side him as Richard takes over
the new position.
..Diclk is fine boy. declared
K. A. Wells. Scout Executive. HE
IS well suited for the duties at
camp, having been awarded the
wi ct consilio' (by strength and
judgment) bar. He is popular
with all those with whom he comes
In contact. Mr.. Wells added that
he wished more Negro lads would
enter scout work.
Richard IS six feet two inches
TAN and weighs ITO pounds, a size
standing him in good stead while
he earned two letters for football
on the jefferson High School team
He Is member in high school Of
the Science Club and the LITER
national Club Quick as a flash,
he Is also adept at basketball, and
keeps up with swimming and ten
mis- and other sports healthy young
men enjoy
IN addition. Dick sketches well
making creditable lilxenesses OF
people that appeal to his artistic
eye He is well known for his
ability as an actor. being one Of
the handsome leading men star
ring for the Kredyefawn club. anc
ne has a generous part portrayine
an Indian chief in the traditional
Camp Meriwether Trail Ceremony
Naturally cIose-mouthed, he has
guarded carefully an ambition q
his to write short stories and
verse.
This likeable chap is popular al
so among his own fellows. being
president Of the Sigma Alpha The
t. fraternity and captain Of st
Philips baseball team,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18

Bethel A.M.E., Rev. G. F. Mar
tin. pastor. Mary Duncan, report
er-In the absence Of Rev Martin,
Rev. L. Sandifer filled the pulpit
with much credit. giving an IL
spring sermon. The choir rem
dered special music. Many visi-
ors were noted. both colored and
white. ACE. League had one OF
the largest attendances Of the sea-
son. The Children's c--sy program
Of the Sunday School department
climaxed all former efforts. Rev.
Martin sent greetings to the con-
gregation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
William Allen, Jr. Sails
To Europe For Study

Sailing this week from New
York city on the S. S. Aquitania,
william d. Allen, Jr.. Portland
born, Fiske University professor,
begins the first lap Of an interest
ing tour that VII take him on a
trip through several foreign coun-
tries to arrive finally to Poland.
where he win study under Egon
Petri.
Mr.. Allen plans to stop In Lone
don, where he studied two years
ago. He viii also again visit gay
paree and win journey to Vienna,
mecca Of musicians, and on to
glittering Moscow.
He win stay longest in zacko-
pave, Poland. studying under the
master. Egon Patri, returning to
America in the fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
Spokane, Wash.

Mesdames Chas. Holsclaw and
Nellie Reynolds entertained FRI
day, June 10. at home honoring
Miss Eagmar Bell Of Chicago, the
house guest of Mrs. Earl Dundee,
They were assisted in receiving
by members of Wednesday Art
and Pilrian Study Clubs. Mrs. J..
Gordon and Mrs. Ross Houston
presided in the dining room Mrs.
Olive Barrow, Mrs. Lucille Pierce,
Mrs. A. Perkins, presided at the
tea tables. Spring flowers pre-
dominated in ali the rooms. About
100 ladies called during the hours
OF 2 and 8. Many handsome
gowns were worn. Mrs. Holsclaw
wore a white organdy with blue
polka dots, Mrs. Reynolds, a chif-
fon print cocktail jacket, Miss Bell
as guest of honor wore blue en-
broidered crepe, Mrs. Dundee, a
crepe in Warfield blue shades,
Mrs. Kenoly, blue lace with rose
accessories, Mrs. Gordon, black
Spanish lace, Mrs. Pauline Hous-
ton. a grey crepe, Mrs. Lucille
Pierce, a black crepe and print
blouse with a fetching little cape
in black, Mrs. Barrow, grey print,
Mrs. Helen Davis, navy blue
chiffon suit with white accessories,
Mrs. Dorothy Bass, a black and
white crepe suit. Miss Elizabeth
Barrow wore a blue print with
lighter blue trimmings. Many
other pretty gowns were noticed
in the lovely group present. Miss
Bell is a charming young woman
and has been librarian in Chi
cago in the Hiram Kelly library
there for II years. She is maxi
ing tour of the West and leaves
Tuesday morning for California,
having been extensively entertain
ed while here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Adams are the proud par
ents Of a seven-pound baby daugh-
ter born Tuesday, June 8, at a
local hospital.-Mrs. Edna Saun-
ders is a guest in the city and is
staying at the home Of Mrs. Katy
Fagen on Third Avenue. Miss
Sybil Stafford and Willa-Belle
Thomas of Pullman spent the
week end with relatives-W H.
Lawson, Noble Grand Ruler of
Spokane Lodge No. 1874, Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows, pro-
nninent in secret order circles, ac-
companied by his young daughter,
departed for Houston, Texas, via
Lincoln, Omaha and Kansas City,
on the North Coast Limited last
Sunday Mr.. Lawson will visit
his sister, Mrs. Geraldine Fortune,
Of BRENNAN, Texas, and his mo-
ther who is reported i'll. His stay
is indefinite. Returning ne ex-
poets to use the southern route
visiting in Texas, Los Angeles and
other California cities MIR. Law
sons many friends wish him a
pheasant trip and trust that he
may find his mother much inn
proved. Mrs. Pauline Houston
participated in the colorful dance
recital given by the Andree Studio
OF Dancing Saturday evening. May
g. Miss Eleanor Barrow being ac-
companist.--James Loupe, Arthur
Mitchell and Lewis Ryan are the
three graduates from Lewis, Clark
and Roger High Schools this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
Club Displays
Latest Styles


Latest styles IN cotton things
for nJlady were artfully displayed
by members CT TIE AS sterioIs
Numbers club ~ st,eir ri, .'ds 1t
the Y Tuesday evening.
Entbronea ia tlss center Of the
stage. Queen Ethel jackson ruled
her cotton-gowned court, attended
by her prineecses, while lovely
strains of music came from the
three-piece orchestra.
On a grass-covered pathway ex-
tending out into the auditorium,
the attractive mannequins pirouet-
ted to show to best advantage tie
frocl1s and shoes of the mode
Miss Josephine Dancey announced
each number as it appeared on
the stage.
Housecoats were shown, some
severely tailored, and others in
the grand manner. such as the one
with a slight train worn by Mrs.
Ruth Gaines.
Crisp morning dresses and play
dresses caught the Observers eye,
especially an intriguing blue linen
worn by Mrs. Christine Elkins.
This crock, demure in the front,
had surprising low diagonally-
cut back with row of large white
buttons over the left hip.
The freedom of Stacks was
brought to the attention as the
models sauntered about in the
newest innovations. Mrs. Eliza
beth Garden wore a peg-top Dutch
boy outfit that was most fetching.
Miss Katherine Franklin wore
beautifully-fitted pair made by
her own hands.
To mark the passage of the
time of day, a flower-garlan
swing was let down from above,
and Miss Betty watson in bout
FAINT organdy sang Indian Love
Calf as she was swung gently by
Lee Grigsby who sang the re-
sponses.
A humorous slxit with the scene
laid in a milliner's shop was en-
acted by Mrs. Thelma Bushnell
and Mrs. Ernestine Jones.
Attractive street ensembles in.
cotton were numerous. A white
linen two-piece dress with red ac-
cessories with two tone shoes in
red and white received many obs
and abs. These were worn by Mrs.
Lenora Gaskin.
Little Charles and Anne VIII
iiams wore a blue and white linen
brother and sister outfit that set
of their chubby baby figures most
engagingIy.
Cotton evening gowns were en-
chanting, showing trend for the
lowered effects, though pink or
CANDY with blue bows here and
there on the wide skirt as worn
by Miss Thelma Morton might
leave a purchaser undecided after
all. A favorite model was Mrs.
Theresa Grigsby who injected her
Lucky Strike" personality into
each of her appearances.
A massed bevy of loneliness, the
girls closed the evening singing,
IA Pretty Girl is Like a Melody"
and the large and enthusiastic
audience agreed.
Several Portland firms cooper
ated to make the show success,
including Penney's, Robert Broth
ers, the Vanity Shoe Shop, Charles
F. Berg, and Nick. the florist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
Anne VernOn's Letter
Dear Mrs. Housewife:

Dear Mrs. Housewife:
On these nice warm days we all
have very strong desire to get
out Of doors and stay out, even
eat our meals out side. Wei, let's
do that.
Let's have a picnicl
Take plenty of lemons for lem
onade and don't forget the water
just in case you pick spot where
sche water isn't safe. Make a lot
of deviled eggs. You won't have
to bring them home. Try some
of those Hostess Cup Cakes, they
are delicious, and inexpensive, too.
Now in case you don't care to
go too far away from home, pic
mic right in your own back yard.
1 have too grand recipes this week
that viii go hand in hand on a
picnic at home or abroad. If you
have your picnic at home, friend
husband will be delighted to carve
a Virginia baked ham.
The recipe was given me BY
Mrs. Eugene Garden who also uses
the ham for her buffet supper,
and what could be nicer? With
the baked ham for buffet supper,
Mrs. Garden serves a cream horse
radish sauce. Mrs. Garden knows
by the way, where there is a per-
fectly grand place for picnic, and
right on the Clackamas, too.
The second recipe was given to
me by Mrs. DeNorval Unthank.
The doctors wife likes nothing
better than impromptu picnics and
early morning breakfasts.
Virginia Baked Ham
Soak ham overnight. In morn
ing, pour off water and put in
kettle. Cover completely with wa
ter. Boil slowly for 8 hours or
until ham is tender. Then remove
from fire. Drain, take skin off
carefully. Score ham, and rub
generously with a mixture of: 1
cup brown sugar. teaspoon pow
dered cloves and stick with whole
cloves. Place In baking pan and
bake slowly in a moderate oven
one hour. Basic frequently with
this mixture: " cup apple brandy
mixed with ia cups of stock.
HOrse-radish Cream Sauce
" cup freshly ground horse
radish mixed with / cup of whip
/ ping cream.
Spanish Salad Supreme
4 cups cold cooked dry rice
/ cup chopped ripe olives
" cup chopped green olives
/ cup chopped celery
" cup chopped sweet pickle
l medium sized chopped onion
u dozen cold boiled eggs, chopped
Marinate rice with wel-season-
ed French dressing. Combine all
ingredients in salad bowl. Toss
gently with cup of mayonnaise
and teaspoons of chilli powder,
until well blended.
Until next time,
Anne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
Music School Wins
Prizes in Festival

Rose-laden, the Community Mu-
sic schools entry in Portland's
Rose Festival rolled fragrantly a.
long to earn white .bbon for
third place IN Section 10 (Com-
munity clubs and church organi-
zations) Of Fridays floral parade.
The ribbon was displayed the
length of the parade for thousands
to see, for it was attached to the
scepter of Queen Joyce billiard as
she sat among her six princesses.
Mrs. Clara Pickett of the Liter
airy Research Club, was chairman
of the Woodworking committee,
composed of Mrs. Blanche Brown,
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, and Mrs.
Mamie stanton, who were directly
responsible for the decoration Of
the float.
The committee Is extending its
thanks to everyone who gave roses
or helped in anyway with the pre-
partitions. The slxilful florists, the
Misses Vyollette and Gwendolyn
Hooker, who worked SO untiringly.
are receiving the thanks of the
entire community for their valu-
/ able assistance.
The long hours spent in decora-
ton at Zion A.M.E. Church, were
broken when Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams declared a rest period and
generously treated the civic.nfiid-
ed group to ice cream.
The car that was transformed
into a bower of beauty was do
mated by the Mcdonald Auto Com
pany on s. w. Morrison st.
The float was preceded by the
community music school band OF
30 youngsters uniformed in blue
and white, who were accompanied
by their capable leader, Mr.. Bert
Turner. The costumes of the prin-
cesses and the band were designed
by Mrs. Bert Turner, who was 9
DYNAMO Of energy throughout the
entire preparation for the parade
High stepping from the stadium
where the parade began, Dolores
Caldwell, the dashing little drum
major, captured hearts all along
the way.
The following day, the band was
entered in the Junior festival. Fol
the past three years, Mrs. Isadort
Nancy has been chairman of the
Colored American group of the
international section of the chill.
dren's own parade. This year
] owing to Mrs. Maney's absence
( from the city, Miss Elva Poole
acted in her place.
The colored youngsters scored
again, this time winning a plaque
for their efforts AS the parade
disbanded at the Grant Bowl, they
mingled with others OF the 5000
children taking part, and enjoyed
the free ice cream given to all.
Gaiety prevailed during the
Merrykana parade Saturday eve
ming, and community jubilee
group, trained by Bert Turner,
were happy when the group was
given a beautiful silver loving cup.
Mr.. Turner states that all the
trophies won during the celebra-
ton will be on display at the Will
liams Ave. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
CHURCH NEWS

st. Philips Mission. Rev. Lee
Owen stone. vicar = Holy Com
munion, TAB a. m. Morning pray
er and Sermon, II a. M. Wednes-
day Holy Communion. a. m.
Thursday, 1890 a. m. was the OPP
ening day Of the summer church
school which win be continued
each Thursday at the same hour
during the summer months. The
Auxiliary Guild, Of which Mrs. Eu-
gene Minor 8 president, IS plan
ming a tea 10 be held in the parish
house Of trinity church the after
noon of Sunday. June ~. Various
members have been assisting Mrs.
Albert Morton with the redecora-
ton Of the kitchen in the recrea-
ton room of st. Philips. A new
sink recently installed there, and
freshly painted walls and floors.
are some Of the things accomplish
ed Of the many Mrs. Morton's
committee has planned