davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Apafha.

Attest: y. Z. CROUCH. Recording
RICHARDS, HARRY A. Departed this
mems Hospita % 'aHaRF Harry s'i R1cHARDs q aIs1s
f Of father he q a a'Tss ReV Rsas1d yohn
Richards. He also leaves other relatives
Remains RESTING at the John r. Rhines
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice
OF funeral later.
uarS ROSE s. & EPwN fS1S On RoE saturasg saveo Jan
ther OF Stanford H. and yGeoreC U. Rose.
I'd: Funeral services at the W. ". Cham
ne.s " CO; fMnerHi Mnada home 400 Chaplin St
pm: Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ROUNsGyLLE, II. A. Members of the
tilted Of the death Of H. 4. RouNsoVILLE.
s RoBERT TATE. President.
SOLOMON JACKSON. Financial Secy.
:. ROM RouNsovIdLE, HoWEY a: On FRIDAY,
ssss ass; f5Sss HoAEy a?sp,'s s1ssS sFs' Y
services at the above funeral home Sun:
asy O. sena e as renaaa asends MS, invited
sCoLLIcK, JOSEPH W. On Friday.
58a e r59Slrs4fs G seH Aqissa asmn
ne saFe pvf cn beoed snS bS az M4 Fl Jes
Servees t' The ae Mrs Hnes snans &C. 1Sssa. 1unsrs
sy at St pm NV fn.eamea In M1nday ceaar saa
Hill Cemetery o
uarv 3. 1898, WILLIAM G. SMITH of III
Patterson and uncle OF Andrew smith. He
is also survived by six GRANDCHILDREN and
9th n.he; relatiyes and friends: remains rest
New Jersey ave. and R st. NV. Notice of
funeral later
SMITH. zILLAH II, On Friday January
zIIAH f. sH HS THfEds9ee Ne Of fi' be ,te s cbsrs
Of Terrence E Smith. Remains resting at
1hf 4tb Hn' CO iun"ra, ,nd home ov. 2n
neral home Monday, Janiary 10, at pm.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
STOFER. ALFRED JOSEPH On Friday
Isth st. NV. al FIRED JosEPH sTcrER Err
brother Of HenNetta Stofer and uncle Ct
January 10, at pm Relatives and
friends invited Interment culpeper, Va. 0
rAflGR 1ss Ner yopk On c HlSRY NV
serha ssdWn M and % sade eSTSl Tayor orSnfe Snee
Of Evelyn C.. BALDWIN. Allen and William
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
Frazier funeral home. $50 F. l: ave, NV.
where funeral services VII be held on Mon
Ariinvton M touSS National nal cem,tery P '"'ef%en'
TUCKER On SATURDAY.. January s
husr1N afs IN ruSKSR Tnston D. ANNE
annie Haines and Francis i. Tucker; Fu-
Washington Cathedral D. c.. Monday. Jam
uary 10. at ) pn.
WATSON: LILLIAN. On Friday jan
rvar, las st Glenn Dale. sanatorium.
ILL., WATSON tho beloved wife of
E9-.-c'f watson of ,."i Sheriff road
roe W~tot, ir sister E@F Of 1rene ano csrter nrs
3Nd -siic.. Quinn: niece of Lula, Dous-
Newman. Many other relatives and
a. Henry Wsshinston He"s'ni SONS faneraI ftsneni
be held on Monday January 10, at pm
lnterment in Mcdaniel, Md. on Tues
day. January II. Relatives and friends
invited.
WISER. ARCHIBALD DL. On Saturday.
January $, 1888, ARCHIBAID L. WIEsER
Of 1907 Columbia rd. NV. husband of the
late late Nellie B. Wieser. He is survived by
three :, sis,crs, France LudwlEa and Flor,
orc brather. Carl A. Wieser Of New York
C{ts Remains resting at the S. H Hire
Co. funeral home. 1901 18th ST. NV No
tlcc Of funeral later,
W.. w., ,L'AMs; ,,,v v.NDE!I, :. RE.ECcA. On
REBEccA w1IL1sMs 1sNiS Remainz Ra nAN9sh resfns
At Gartncr's tuneral hc.ne. Gaithersbure,
Nd FtHcral services Monday, January
etery. Germantown, Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
V. t. sweet spirit. rest.
LOVING DAuGHTER CORA DESPERT,

mother. MAov P. T. Johnson. who de-
rartcd this l:.c seven years ago, January
T. 1881.
LOVING nA,iGgTrg 4 ,Tse- Tpir,; roRs 3sst nrsprpr
AND FAMILY
KNIGHToN. JAMES 7. Sacred 10 the
nsnn msmorT ryrt, Q, my Gear husband. JAMES J.;
kN1GHTON WHO passed away one year
aso today. January Q. 1887.
One lorg year have lived without you,
But your snirit hovers near.
To guide me through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you so sincere:
That never did and never will
FORGET you. husband dear.
No one knows how miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you;
HIS Gp29E4X5oTED WIFE, zARA E.
ocoNNELL, JEREMIAH. In sad but
JEREMIAH OCCNNELL. who passed away
five years ago today, January 8, 1898
More. and more each day We miss him.
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
THE CHILDREN.
SLAUGHTER. MARY BAYLOR. H. sad
years ago YESTERDAY January :. 1873.
Rest sweet spirit rest.
A PAL. MADELINE SMITH.
SNYDER, FRANK A. Died January ..
I often sit and think of him when I am
For memory is the only friend that grief
can call its own:
Like ivy on the withered oak. when all
other things decay.
Ny love for him will still keep green and
LOVING WIFE WOTHER AND CHILDREN:
MRS. MIDDLESWORTH
STONE, ELIZABETH. In loving memory
Of my wife and Tr 95h Mba pd
away one year ago today.
In the book of life there are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known.
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful wife and mother our own.
You are gone. but the treasure you left US
Is truly a value untold
A life filled with deeds OF Kindness
HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
THOMAS. MARY ISABELLE WILEY. In
sad but LOVING remembrance Of my dear
sister. ISABELLE THOMAS. who departed
1a!s tue! life two years ago today January O.
God is good He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is tine only one who knows
How bitter Is our loss.
NV heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tear.
God only knows how miss YOU
At the end of this lonesome year.
PoWELIL. AND NEPHEW, LLOYD
WEBB, CARRIE V. In loving memory Of
our dear aunt CARRIE v. WEBB. who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today.
January 1928.
Time speeds on, fifteen years have passed
Since death, its gloom its shadow cast.
Within our family. where all seemed
bright,
And took from us shining light
DEVOTED NIECES BLANCHE NJ. WILL
SON AND MAMIE v. HAWKINS.
WEBB. CARRIE v. In memory of my
dear mother CARRIE v. WEBB. who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today,
January 1923
Another year is ended.
Another sun is set.
And still I think of you today.
Oh how could FORGET?
DAUGHTER. ROSA J. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
0. {. S. SLATE INSTALLED
Birgfeld Oficiates as Daughter
Takes Cffi-e.

The Offices Of Pontaipha Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star. of Gath
ersburg. Md. with Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Nichol as worthy patron. were in
stalled Friday night by Mrs. Kings
father, w. E. Birgfeld. grand sentinel
of the Grand Chapter of the District
of Columbia. He was assisted by Mrs.
Cecile Birgfeld as grand marshal,
Mrs Nellie Wachter, grand chaplain,
and Mrs Helen Etchison, grand Or
ganist. Grand officers of Maryland
and the District were guests.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MRS. HAINES' RITES
Widow of Marine Officer to Be
Buried in Arlington Wednesday.

Mrs. Helen Rockwell Haines, widow
Of Brig Gen Henry c. Haines, United
States Marine Corps, who died De-
cember l8 in Los Angeles, Calf, will
be buried Wednesday at pm. in
Arlington Cemetery.
Services will be conducted by 1t.
Comdr. Alfred d. Vogler, Chaplain
Corps, United States Navy.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
fine PORTFOLIO
FREE

These paintings are 20 exquisitely
reproduced that they deserve the
finest frames. and \ place of
honor in your finest rooms. Those
you do not frame will be . con-
slant source of delight As = sort
of private collection, to look over
frequently. to inspire your chill
dren, to discuss with your friends.
Keep them in this beautiful. spe-
cially designed Collectors Port
folio. Size 1l1a by 14h inches.
Bound in contrasting shades Of
brown. it makes . handsome dc
luxe volume for your library. .
distinguished addition to your
livingroom table. FREE to those
who secure the complete set of 48
Famous Paintings. (Send 16f~ II
ordering by mail.) Save the Port
folio Certificate In each weekly
envelope.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
PICTURES YOU'LL GET

The series Of Is starts with Modern American
Painting, then goes back to the 18th Century and
shows the development through the past five cen
turies Some Of the pictures are:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
QarA uf Chunks.

HYSON. JOHN. SR The children and
to express their sincere thanks for the
many condolences and expressions of sym
pathy at his death THE FAMILY.
LOMAx, PETER A. wish to thank the
pathy, foral tributes telegrams and kind
ness during the illness and at the death
Of my husband. PETER A LOMAX
MRS IRENE NJ I,OMAX
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Grand Lcdee Of the Here
ss sr q chsn 1sd E sss sTf ps.s
Attes RHI1P W. T. s eAXAYF sHHEEY Exsltsa Ruer
u.sl MERRITT; ; 1aIs SARAH a Az On On THURSDAY. Jan
st. ne @ sARAH III ERR1fT Rsfsfsnce she So leaves asa
four nieces: Raehei Montague. Elizabeth
Samuel and Normal Smith: tous our cousins. ouina'
Mdfen EIla craYt0rd Rt Phil Raymond and John
mnorninG: thereafter at her late residence.
pm. al the bove residence
PENROSE, COL. GEORGE II. On Thurs
ps pta 'eSa coL f pNkosER Msses Reea g. H9S X
c. smnns rsss51" sems 8 'Af s. + +
nv rn,no; Services a a: sraye Arlineton National
ifS'G am x MS1aS and 2anasry iena ,nyco If
H. PERR0T, 3lI,l'I.. 'DoLrH JoHN. On Thurs
@ JOHN a pERRor M2 At9 she Hes Ss
o{ 19v1i us,, s parro No of AsnG Perrot and fathe
W,iil.sr' Nas!og., Eureva ssrvices at his his
lat Gay 1sr;,srs j1s5nspSe TO- lGqs St S. 2, Mon
friends invited InteTment a Arnston Alastoas Ma Ma
tional Cemetery. Services by w w. Cham
pers Co. Southeast funeral home 8
POLLARD, BURR. Departed this life
residence. Five Oaks. Va. BURR poi.
LARD; He leaves to mourn devoted wife,
Mrs; Josephine Pollard: seven nieces, i've
nephews and other relatives and friends.
Funeral frn1,e A. on A Sunday January 9, ct 2 Pm :.
Interment church cemetery. Arraneernents
by John T. Rhines l. Co
POLLOCK. MAY G. On Saturday. jan
uary 8. 1898. MAY @. POLLOCK, wife Of
the. late judge William c. Pollock. Re-
mans restinE ct the Lee funeral home.
18th and Mass. ave. ne until 1o.30 n n,
Monday. January 10; thence to the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church. Conn.
lie in state Funeral services viii TDs be held Si
at AS pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment private. Kindly on,i: flowers
araafy ly a1sSnaS 1ss THo7Nfoy f o Pyhss PE1ass
beloved husband OF Julia e Pyies Fu-
neral @ from The chaool CT Thos. r. Muir
January 2 at 1870 Pm Services at
Bells M. E. Church, Camp Spring. Nd.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment church cemetery. q
Evening star., 1938-01-09
II Lessons in Art
Appreciation FREE

With each weeks set Of four pictures, you re.
ceivs free an eight-page lesson in Art Apprecia-
ton, by DR.. Bernard Myers Of the Fine Arts
Department Of New York University. These les
sons are generously illustrated, and tell in sim
pie informal style why these pictures and artists
are great.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
hit Mrntnrialtt .
JOHNSON. MARY r

JOHNSON MARY r. T. Sacred to the |
memory Of or devoted rnther and grand !
mother MApV p. T. JOHNSON. who de-
rartod this l:!c seven years ago January
Evening star., 1938-01-09

,. Is. r. p. o. Fl!.S. will!
convene in session o. sorrow
az ,::;U o NJ. Sunday. jan
uerv ., for the purpose of
PAWN, t"ibute to the mem
or. OF our 'ate brother. MAX
j. MARINELLI. class of May
u. 1919, Who passed to the
Grand Lodge of the Here.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WHAT you GET

WHAT YOU GET
The NCAA plan offers you 4s Famous Paint
ngs, beautifully reproduced in full original eolors,
with = color surface of approximately II BY IL
inches. The series is divided into groups Of four,
in 4 sequence which illustrates the development
Of art through the five centuries since the Italian
Renaissance in the 1500s. See the list to the left
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

Who is swinging out on a nation
al tour beginning March 9 with
three weeks at the Paramount
theatre on Broadway in New York,
following a terrific season at the
Cotton Club, now New York's lead
ing night spot. Cab has nearly
twenty solid weeks of booking. in
GLIDING the Earle in Washington,
April 8, Earle in Philadelphia, on
April %; Stanley in Pittsburgh, on
April 49, the Michigan in Detroit,
May 6; Palace in Cleveland, Nav
ID; Palace in Chicago, May 27; and
Orpheum in Minneapolis, June TO-
The sensational young maestro
broadcasts regularly over the Col
umbia network. His new home at
Observation-Disclosures in West
Bronx, New York City, has started
a colony of colored residents in
that section, with E. Simms Camp
bell, Esquire artist, reported build
ing nearby.
(CaIUin SerUice)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

In the recent publicity on Joe
Louis and his personal affairs, we
note a church paper, The Christian
Index, takes up the cudgels in be-
half of the world heavyweight
champion. Editor j. Clarence Col
clough, in an article entitled: Let
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis Alone"
says:
when Joe Louis was rising in
the world of sport like a morning
glory, we felt impelled, notwith-
standing the Christian Index has
no special interest in prize fights,
to offer the wish, we hoped he
would not forget that his Race still
contains the best looking women
in the world, and that he would
not like Jack Johnson, turn traitor
to racial integrity and seek popu-
lar marital relations and associa-
tons outside the Race. In that re-
spect he's made very good; he's
not betting young man even if
he is in the world of sport; he's
a Sunday School student, a faith
full member of the Baptist Church,
both he and his wife. Also it seems
he nor his wife are so much in
love with fine clothes and extra
VACANT society - in fact it seems
that Joe is not easily spoiled over
his rapid rise in the world of
wealth and fame.
Let's help them both to live
their lives free from storm, dis
enlargement and scandal and if
we're too mean to do that, please
let the youngsters alone. Give them
an even break, let them have
peace"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

Glow, minister.
Church of God in Christ, Will
liams Ave. at Russell. Elder L.
Finley pastor; Elder B. M. Nc
Swain, assistant.
Services every night except Mon
day. Devotional services at 500
p. m.
First A. M. E. Zion church, Rev.
F. L. Standifer presiding. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting 700 p. m.
Bethel A. M. E. the Friendly
church. Larrabee at Mcmillan,
Rev G. F. Martin, pastor, Mary M.
Duncan, reporter,
The Holy Communion and gen.
eral class held on the First Sun
day in each month is providing
much spiritual inspiration for the
Bethel congregation and the at
tendance for this phase of worship
has greatly increased. Following
communion Rev. Martin led gener-
al class and many fervent testi-
monials were given from those in
the audience. Rev. Martin preached
at the evening services. The bud
| get chairman DR.. D. N. Unthank
has announced a financial contest
for the fourth Sunday in this
month. The contest between the
men and women of the church
promises to be one of the most
enthusiastic efforts ever attempt
ed by the men and women. Mr.. w
B. Brown will lead the men to
victory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11

held at Shiloh Baptist church to
allow friends to bid Mrs. Webb
adieu.
From Omaha, Nebraska, came
Mr.. Scion c. Bell, general chair
man of the Protective Order of
Dining Car Walters, Local 465. Mr..
Bell was here Monday and Tues
day on brief official visit to hold
general meetings with the men in
the organization to encourage them
and to acquaint them with the de-
tails concerning his negotiations
with the Union Pacific Railway
company that resulted in a raise
for the men on January l of this
year.
In Chicago recently, Mr.. Bell
was made president of the Nation
al Council of Dining Car Walters.
His Portland visit was cut short
by an urgent call to LosAngeles,
but Mr.. Bell plans to return here
in about fortnight. The visitor
stopped at the Medley hotel dur
ing his stay and was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Baker on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Baker is vice
president of the local.
Miss Geraldine Williams and Mr..
Kenneth Smith have responded to
an invitation extended to the MA
ACP by Willamette University to
present speakers who will explain
to the student body the merits of
a Civil Rights Bill for Oregon. Miss
Williams and Mr.. Smith will speak
on the campus in Salem on Mon
day, March IA.
The mysterious Numbers club is
ready to present their play, "Mur-
dered Alive" a three-act drama
Mr.. Loomis Harris and his COM
mittee is making extensive plans
for the Big Spring Dinner. Visit
ors during the day were: Miss
Anna Cafantee, Mrs. Peal Peck of
Kansas City, and Mrs. George Null
len of this city.
The Bethelite Club met Monday
night with Mrs. Polly Anna Reed
at which time committee was ap-
pointed and date set for the an
nual mother and daughter banquet
to be held Friday, May 6. The
Sunday School and Endeavor Lea
que are continuing to increase in
attendance and much interest is
manifested. Mrs. M. Griffith is the
newly appointed advisor for the
Usher's club. All hats off to Klub
Kredyeufawn for having scored
another big hit. Their presenta-
ton of "Debutantes on Parade
was glamorous and spectacular.
The affair was grand financial
success. Miss Bailey Wright is the
president of this club and Mrs.
Lula Gragg is sponsor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
CHURCH NEWS

st. Philips Episcopal Mission, at
Rodney and Knott, Rev. L. o.
Stone, vicar Services at st. Philips
offer: Sunday, Holy Communion
at 7:45 a. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon at HOO a. M; each We'd
nesday, Holy Communion at 900
a. m. Each Thursday evening dur
ing Lent beginning March 10, there
will be Evening Prayer and a SER
mon by guest speaker. On March
II, Father T. F. Bowen will be the
speaker, and on March "a, Rev
Lansing Kempton of the Trinity
church will occupy the lectern. The
Choral Eucharist will be celebrat-
ed at Easter tide.
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, First
and Schuyler streets, Rev. ]. j
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Helena, Montana
By HEX

The Rev. George S. Allen, pre-.
siding elder of Puget Sound con-
ference preached in Helena We'd
nesday evening at ST. James A. M
E. church.
Mrs. Marie Baker Mast was
heard over KPFA last Sunday in
a program sponsored by the Cur
tin Gift Shop.
Mrs. William Mundy still is con-
fined in st. Peters hospital
Mrs. Stitt is suffering from a
severe cold and is unable to leave
her home on South Park Ave.
Bryant Barker, an Anaconda
resident, was able to GLIMPSE the
beauty of Montana sunlight and
fill his lungs with its pure ozone
outside the prison walls last week,
when the state pardon board re-
duced his sentence, upon the rec
ommendation of Gov. Roy E. Ay-
ers, In the recommendation the
governor said, "All evidence in
this case established the fact that
the girl involved was a prostitute
before Barker first met her
The circumstances lead me to be-
lieve the sentence passed on this
man is excessive s. Barker is as
sured of a position when he is
released from the state prison."
The attack on the Hayward
100000 gimmy proposition by the
citizens here is producing fruit.
Tuesday merchant of one of our
largest stores wanted to know of
HEX who the Rev. A. A. Banks is.
Our Million Dollar, Million Soul
Saver still is in quest of the money
quota which, doubtless, has over
whelmed the inconsequental soul
saving campaign. This man prom
ises an investigation of the Banks
method with the view to ochecking
his next visit.
That prying little fellow with
wings and bow and arrow, has in
creased his wing spread, length
ened his arrow and added more
power to his bow thus increasing
his efficiency in precision and dis
lance. In a recent South North
target practice his accurancy was
100 per cent and the long range
shot proved effective. More anon.
25 years ago last Tuesday, DR..
Booker 7. Washington lectured in
the city auditorium, now demolish-
ed, under the auspices of the old
Helena Progressive League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Local Girl Writes
For Oregonian

The Sunday Oregonian demon
strated its fairness. and Miss Jua-
nita Johnson again displayed her
ability to weld a courageous pen,
when the paper carried an article,
THE Negro Speaks of Faith" writ
ten by Miss Johnson for its mag
azine section of March 6. The ar
ticle was gem, beautifully writ
Ten with well chosen words, car
rying clear message that was I'M
deniably appealing. Miss Johnson,
well known for her poetry, some
of which she has allowed the En-
terprise to print, is to be highly
commended for her excellent piece
of work and should be encouraged
to repeat such telling strokes as
her article in the fight for freedom
for her race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
DR.. Pickens Is
Portland Guest

DR.. William Pickens, field Sec
rotary for the NAACP was in the
city from Seattle for a brief stay
at the weeks end. Saturday even
ing he was principal speaker for
the Public Forum held at the Cen
trail Library. Lincoln the States
man = Lincoln the Man" was his
subject.
Returning next Saturday, March
II, DIR. Pickens will again speak
at the Central Library. rs the Me-
gro an American" is the interest
ing title to his discussion for the
date. Though there were number
of Negroes present in the audience
last Saturday, it was the hope of
DIR. Pickens and of Mr.. Edgar
Williams, president of the local
branch of the NAACP, that there
would be many more on March II
and at the other public forums
that follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Wenatchee, Wash.
By Geraldine Jones

Ethel Cross, popular entertainer
is now featured at Wenatchee's
leading night club. The talented
performer also sang on the pro-
gram at the Entiat Clam Bake on
March A.
Mrs. S. j. Dunbar entertained
with dinner party in honor of her
husbands birthday, Sunday, March
6.
Madalynne Newberry gave a
talk on Indian music illustrated
with selections on the clarinet by
Gerry Jones, at recent meeting
of the Wenatchee Ladies Musical
Club. The program was presented
by the Orpheus Club, which is a
high school branch of the Ladies
Musical Club
The Rev. D. D. Banks passed
through Wenatchee March 3.
Dave Smith has been confined
to the county hospital for the past
several months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-11
Girl Scouts Greet
Mrs. Herb. Hoover

Eleven young girls, members of
the Pioneer Girl Scout troup took
part in the evenings entertainment
planned to welcome Mrs. Herbert
Hoover Friday at the exclusive
Waverly Country Club. The girls,
coached in their singing by Mrs.
zepha Baker, sang three spirituals.
This colored troup was one of the
two selected to meet Mrs. Hoover.
The former First Lady shook
hands with each of them. The
girls have been asked to broadcast
over the radio during National
Girl Scout week which will be
soon. Mrs. Francis Williams is the
leader for the Pioneer troup.