davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
Go To Church Sunday!

Sunday is Mothers Day. Every
church in Portland will hold spe-
cial services in honor of mother
and you should not be among the
missing.
Make a special effort to go to
some church Sunday, thereby hon.
oring yourself as well as your mo-
Their.
If she is no longer among the
living, think of her as she was.
If you're fortunate to be able to
fold her in your arms, tell her
how much you love her. She may
not be with you always.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
BremertOn, Wn.

Ebenezer A. ME-. Church, 9th
and Park; Rev. P. D. Duhart, pas
tor. The church dinner fas sue
cess.
Mrs. Hattie Jones spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. J. Lea of U. S. s. Ramsey,
visited Miss Beaula Richardson in
Everett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hatcher of
Omaha, Nebr., are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatcher.
Mrs. Mamie Jones and daugh-
tiers, Doris and Ruth, and B. Les
sane, C. Clinton of the U. S. S.
Enterprise were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stewart and
daughter, Bernice, in Everett.
Those sick are Mrs. Ann Howard
and Mrs. Jerry Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10

the following: (back row, left to
right Misses Betty Bird, Donna
Nell Proctor, Vivian Oldham and
Audrey Banks; (front row. Helen
Taylor, Janet Fuller and Dolores
Proctor.
The vocational and religious in
struction of children at Blessed
Martin has been under the direc-
ton of the Sisters of st. Mary of
the Valley. These Sisters have a
number Of colored children in their
various schools throughout the city
and the children are further in
structed through the medium of
the Blessed Martin League of Ore
gon which is affording additional
opportunities to children not nv-
ing near their schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
Band In Concert

The Colored Junior Band gives
the first of a series of Benefit
concerts Friday, May 10, 8 p. m.
in the Holiday School auditorium.
Proceeds from this and other con-
certs will be used for purchasing
of new uniforms for the Rose Fes-
tival celebration. Next day, Sat-
urday, May IL, the band will go to
Oregon City where they will play
concert afternoon and evening at
the Liberty Theater. They will
have a beautiful scenic drive and
real picnic on this trip. The en-
tire community is asked to con-
tribute something to help the boys
and girls look just as nice and be
just as proud of themselves and
their race as any other group. Pro-
fessor Bert Turner is director and
manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
Williams Ave. YWCA

Miss Rosa Marie Spears, Elk. Secy.
The Housing, Finance and Hos
pitality committees, chairmen Mes
DANES Nichols, Minor and r. Flow
ers, are grateful to all who con-
tributed to the success of the May
Festival held Wednesday evening
at the Branch. This was the first
of several financial efforts to be
given in connection with the build
ing fund drive now in progress.
In charge of booths were: Ice
Cream, Mrs. B. Brown and daugh-
ter Maxine; Soda Pop, Mrs. Mary
Carter; Popcorn, Candy and Nov
elites, Mrs. c. Ingersoll and B.
Holiday; Wheel of Fortune, Mrs.
Sula May Williams and Elsie Ma
ney; American Ball Game, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garden; Hot Dogs, Mrs
r. Flowers and Mrs. r. Reed; For
tune Telling, Mrs. Cora Minor.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard Smith won
the cash door prize.
ATTENTION, PLEASE! The
S. S. Trianon and S. S. Fire Fly
will weigh anchor Friday, May IT,
$3.50 p. M, for pleasure cruise
from Pier Williams Ave. Y.W.C.A.,
Rear Admiral Ruth Ella Jackson
in command promises all a gala
cruise, explicitly. The Girl Re-
serves of the Branch are going to
see to it that you have a delicious
baked ham dinner with all the
trimmings. The purpose of the
dinner is to help girls attend Sea-
beck and new Camp West Wind.
Miss Grace Lowers, chairman of
Girl Reserves from Central, will
be the guest speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
HOUSE OF PRAYER
s. e. 10th and Grant
Elder Searcey, Pastor

Elder George Gaskin was in
charge of services Sunday in the
absence of Elder Searcey who was
in Longview, Wash. The day will
be long remembered for the glor-
ious Fellowship meeting with ma
ny outside friends (white) includ-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and fam
lily of Longview worshiped and
added much in a spiritual way to
the service. On Monday night an
other of these fellowship meetings
was held at the West Side Taber-
nacle, 14th and Couch st. A quar-
tet composed of Elder and Sister
Gaskin and Brother and Sister
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
Rhythm Band Doll
Dance Demonstrated

At the recent meeting of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine held under auspices of the
Catholic Archdiocese of Portland
at the Multnomah Hotel, the Bless
ed Martin League OF Oregon fea-
tured two educational groups of
children at the Monday morning
session in the Arabian Room.
One demonstration consisted of
a Rhythm band" of children of
pre-school age, and the other a
doll dance" number. In the latter
group, (as pictured above) were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
Spokane. lWn.

The Booker T. Washington Gen.
ter presented Miss Josephine Har-
reid, pianist, in recital at the Gen.
trail Methodist church, Wednesday
evening, May 1.
After the recital, a reception
was held at the Y. w. c. A.
The Booker T. Washington Cen
ter is w. P. A. project under
the supervision of Mrs. Rosa Ma
lone.
Mrs. ]. c. White of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting her father, Mr..
A. D. Redd. Mrs. White was form
erly Miss Dorothy Redd of this
city.
The Rev. E. David Chappelle,
pastor of Bethel African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has gone to
Detroit, Mich, to attend the gen.
eral conference in session there.
He was accompanied by the Rev.
c. B. Clements of Spokane, pre-
siding elder, and the Rev. Brown
ing G. Allen, pastor at Portland.
Miss Eleanor Barrow, Mezzo-so-
prano and accompanist for the
mixed quartet of Whitman College,
won first place in the A class at
the annual British Columbia mu-
sic festival in Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Barrow will compete in the
championships May II.
The Missionary society met. last
Friday at the Bethel A. M. e.
church. .;..4, al,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10

land I found that he displays rare
judgment, has plenty Of courage
and is a man who will give every
subject careful consideration be-
fore casting his vote.
when the people have man
just as Commissioner Bowes, a
family man with an excellent rep
utation, they should retain him.
Because ofh is record as a citi-
zen for many years and his per-
Torrance in public office I believe
that Mr.. Bowes will be given a ire
mendous vote on May II, return
ing him to office without a strug-
gle.
II urge all citizens who desire a
clean and prosperous city to give
their support to Mr.. Bowes."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
EleCf
VIM. A. Bill"
BOVvES
CITY
COMMISSIONER
A Man With The
Taxpayers Viewpoint
VOTE TWICE
20 (x) Short Term 81 Ky Long Term
Pd, Adv. Ray Garner. CHM. Bowss Tor
Comm. 636 Morgan Bldg. Portland

When Commissioner William A.
Bowes took his oath of office as
city commissioner June list last,
he found himself in a situation
which required some sensible thin
king, some reasoning to determine
the best way to proceed in what
was his first post as public Of
ficial.
The department of public works,
being a highly technical part of
the city's widespread operations,
covers the entire fourth floor of
the city hall and has qualifications
throughout the city. There is hard
ly a person in the city who is not
affected by this vast public SER
vice.
Faced with a technical task, Mr..
Bowes searched for experienced
technical men to assist him in the
department. He first named A..
d. Vance, an engineer long in the
city service, as his principal as
sistant. This gave him the adj
vantage of a trained engineer at
his right hand.
He then recommended the ap-
pointment of Ben s. Morrow to
the office of City Engineer. Nor
row, at the time, was Chief En-
gineer and General Manager of
the Water Bureau. The City Coun-
CT approved the appointment and
thus two posts were combined.
By consolidating the two posi-
tons, the most technical of all
city functions, the taxpayers OBJ
tanned the services of one of the
city's finest engineers to do two
jobs for slightly more salary than
the price of one. And now Bowes
has Morrow as his principal tech
nical adviser and there is none to
say that Bowes is not now equip
ped with as fine technical advice
as there is to be obtained in the
city.
His move to elevate two men
long in the city service has proved
very popular with city employees.
Persons working in organizations
always look ahead to the day when
they may be promoted to some
higher post. Nothing discourages
an organization staff more than to
have this hope shattered through
the employment Of someone from
the outside. Bowes has seen fit
to stay within the city hall staff
for his promotion.
Endorsements from men and wo-
men in all walks of life are coming
to Commissioner William A. Bowes
in his campaign for reelection. A
large committee of volunteer wor-
kers are assisting Mr.. Bowes in his
campaign, some working in his
campaign headquarters, 636 Nor
gan Building, and others working
in various districts of Portland.
II enjoy working for a man of
the type of Commissioner Bowes,"
said A. E. Wheelock, prominent at
toney, who is treasurer of Mr..
Bowes' campaign committee.
"Since he was elected to a seat
on the city council I have watched
him. nontinl1od Mr. IHybaa1ooI,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10
BIG MASS MEETING

The local branch N.A.A.C.P. in
vites all its members, prospectives
and civic-minded persons to at
tend a big mass meeting Tuesday,
May Il, at the Branch Y, when
men and measures will be discuss
ed prior to the Primary Election,
May II. The regular monthly
meeting will be held at the Y May
10, 5 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10

Charley johnson sang glorified
praises as the Fellowship of love
was felt throughout the assembly.
These meetings are being held
weekly in various churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-10

DANDY HOMES priced from
$1,000 to $500, very desirable
district, terms less than rent.
Trinity Realty Co., 6717 N. E.
Sandy, Tr. 2428.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06

modification of labor standards, list
ing them as:
1.-THE original 40-hour week law
in France was a 40-hour week for
factories as we'll as for their workers
There is nothing in our labor laws to
hinder American factories from op-
Grafton "a hours a day, and an increas-
ing number of our factories are, in
fact, operating on three shifts"
2-"Our factories are not hindered
by law from longer work week if
: 7 they pay time and half for
overtime =.
3-"* We must find and give
work to unemployed millions
before we began to work present en-
ployes overtime. Five million work
ers are registered in the United
States employment offices for all
types of jobs, including skilled labor
needed for national defense.
4-"The final answer is that ex-
perience here and in Great Britain
proves conclusively that long hours
OF labor do not necessarily result in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
TEACHERS CONDEMN
ALL DICTATORSHIPS

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-The Amer
ican Federation of Teachers, in end
ing it's annual convention, voted con-
demnation of all forms of dictatorship
A resolution, adopted by vote of
358 to $50, was directed at "all die
tatorships, whether of Nazi, Fascist
or Communist origin, whether in Ger
many, Italy, or Russia"
In the same resolution, the fedora
tion pledged support to the U. S. Con
stitution, calling for continuation for
all people" of the principles of Amer
ican government.
The vote on the resolution was re-
vealed following a secret roll-call
which was decided on when the dele
gates failed to agree on the wording
of the resolution.
DIR. George Counts of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, was re-
elected president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
Deportation Of Bridges
Stalled By Senate Unit

Washington, d. C.-The Senate I'm.
migration Committee voted to report
modified version of the House bill
which provided for the immediate de-
portation of Harry Bridges, West
Coast c. |. o. leader, on the ground
that Congress deemed his presence in
this country hurtful.
The Senate committee version di-
rects the Attorney-G General to make
an investigation of Bridges and ito
proceed with his deportation in the
manner provided by law if the in
quiry produces facts justifying such
action. The House bill provides for
deportation Notwithstanding any
other provision of the law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
NO NEED TO INCREASE
WORKING HOURS FOR
DEFENSE, SAYS SEN.

New York City (ILNS) Replying
to the suggestion that "labor stand
ards must be modified in the interests
of national Defense" Senator Robert
F. Wagner of New York declared
"long hours Of labor do not neces-
sarily result in increased production. ]"
Wagner, author of the Social Sc
curity Act, National Labor Relations
Act and other social and labor legis-
lation, said that millions of unem-
ployed wage earners should get jobs
before overtime is started. He spoke
in an interview broadcast by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
-Four Answers" Given
The Senator asserted there were
"four answers" to suggestions of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
FREY HITS REDS
AS FIFTH COLUMN
BY JOHN P. FREY
President, A. F. of L. Metal Trades
Department.


TIME MOST dangerous of all Fifth
Columns in our country is the
one controlled and directed by Mos
COW. Since Lenin conceived his
scheme for worldwide revolution,
American Communists, directed and
controlled from Moscow, have labored
strenuously and ceaselessly to infil-
trate into our trade union movement.
The immediate menace to our nation
and it's institutions comes principally
from this Communist Fifth Column,
Fifth Column which found no fol-
lowers in the ranks of organized labor
until it was able to capture a con-
trolling position within the G. |. O.
AS citizens we must be on constant
guard against Fifth Column activi-
ties within our country. AS trade
unionists we must be particularly on
guard against the Communist Fifth
Columns, working to infltrate into
our unions, for their directors are
cruel, cunning, treacherous and with
out conscience. The Communist who
secures membership in our local
unions is not interested in trade
union problems and policy. His sole
interest is in shaping the policy OF
the local union, and in some instances
/
the national union, in adopting poll
cies and carrying on activities which
will be in line with the purpose of the
Russian-controlled Communist move
ment in the United States.
In view of the national emergency
onslaught Of Germany upon the free
peoples of Europe, we must be on
guard night and day so that no rep
resentative of a foreign country will
| be permitted to in any manner in
fuence trade union policy in the
| United States.
Trade union policy, Communist and
dictator policy, are as far apart as
justice and injustice, honesty and dis
honesty, patriotism and treachery.
There is no place in our American
institutions for the Communist, or
his policies, his so-called idealogies,
or his tactics. Our watchword must
be, "Out with the Communists and die
tators, and up with the banner of
| American trade unionism!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06

increased production of goods. During
the last war, the chief of ordnance Of
the United States Army made this
statement: Industrial history proves
that fair working conditions and a
proper wage scale are essential to
high production.
Senator Wagner branded "insecur-
ity and social maladjustment" as
"enemies within our gates" and added
that 1--WE can no more afford to adopt
half-hearted policy of appeasement
toward them than toward a potential
invading foe."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
PATROL SYSTEM ACCUSED

New Orleans (ILNS). - The New
Orleans Private Patrol System, which
furnishes watchmen for private COM
mercial houses, is party to suit
filed by the wage and hours admins
traitor for New Orleans. 1t is charged
the concern worked it's men 81 hours
a week at II cents an hour and that
it's records were not filed with the
administrator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
MEAT CUTTERS WIN PAY RAISE

San Mateo, Cal. - A one-dollar
weekly wage increase with $42 min
imum and paid vacations were gained
by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen here in a new
agreement signed with the Peninsula
Retail Meat Dealers Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-06
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

sandLa LaboCor Alternately
sUnonN
Hall No Seventh
nd Council Franklin
N tand3 3d dy v M Lack
Bridge &SuuclOr Iron M Tdy ab
Building adm Counl~ Meets alternate s
No Frank Secretary W
Carpenters san 6s72
Cigar 1a TmpeA s1
90
arers..~ ht L Moore
Labor
hshrsN 43
Ic cCramD
dIes Umo No 2s 2a a ]
Musicians No s 1ts
No sEvey Thursday Labor onr Labor Temple
9R w
aten Makers. .2 and
PaHres and CmentF a No 24 EM
Plumbers Uni No 18 1t c.
10
6
Sheet Meta orrsN Alternating
Engner No monday
Street Car M Lal7S adWe T. B
Stove eMuntas Umon NJ os nd
l65+M
Union No 2o-
WomansU oh
No tModayand Tuesday
mbers No Monday yTrdC nRG
Muadan Sunday
ecuiaw Workers. No GAS Hamilton
Pe s Bill I'll shafer
-
Paaeres Loc No
Hal Otto Kaiser P O. Box
T.
CouncH Han- SdD
TadmCo ~AleratM n-.sdD
Whitaker Charles ST.
No 1A
Auto Mehnhs~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-Trdes coundH Han-~~~
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Woodbridge Book Club
To Mark Anniversary
With Luncheon !

The Woodbridge Book Club will
hold an anniversary luncheon Tues
day at the Highlands. when Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker, director of
studio of personality development,
character adjustment and speech
culture, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Parker also is on the faculty
of st. Agnes Episcopal School for
Girls and is member of the Kappa
Gamma, national educational So
rority.
Guests of honor will include Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel. president of the
District Federation of Womens
Clubs; Mrs. LeVerne Beales, first
vice president, and Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, chairman of the Golden
Jubilee Committee of the feder-
alton.
The luncheon will celebrate the
beginning of the clubs l4th year.
Starting in 1927 with a member
ship of IL, it now enrolls over 100.
Its purpose is ito study art. litera-
ture and science and to arouse in
its members a greater appreciation
of these things" Mrs. E. M. Nelson
is president and Mrs. Jesse N Lut-
ton chairman of the Luncheon
Committee.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
House Group
To Be Feted
At Dinner
A. A. u. w. to Give
Affair Wednesday
At Clubhouse

Members of the House District
Committee, who have been active
in District tax problems, will be the
honor guests at a dinner to be
given by the Legislation Committee
OF the Washington Branch. Amer
lean Association of University
Women, at 7 pm. Wednesday at
the clubhouse.
A skit depicting the history Of
District tax problems will be in
cluded on the program, which also
will feature an address by DR.. Eric
Englund of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. His subject will
be Getting and Spending Public
Revenue"
The House District. Committee
members invited are Representatives
George j. Bates, Ambrose J. Ken
nedy, William T. Schultz, James
Seccombe, Everett M. Dirksen, Harry
Sandager and Thomas DAlesandro.
David Cushman Coyle, author of
the handbook used for study by the
Legislation Committee, and Herbert
S. Wood of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, who has been adviser to
the committee on tax problems, also
have been invited.
The skit was written by Miss Mil
dren Horton and will be enacted
by members of a Subcommittee on
Fiscal Affairs.
Mrs. William c. Van Week, presi-
dent of the Washington Branch,
will preside, and Mrs. Eugene Gala
CHAN, chairman Of the Legislation
Committee, will have charge of the
program.
Mrs. Wendell L. Lund is chair
man Of banquet arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, member
ship luncheon
Chevy Chase Women's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County-To-
morrow. pm, with Mrs. David
H. Deibler, 4 West Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md Speaker, Mrs.
May Thompson Evans, Women in
the 1910 Campaign"
National Executive Housekeepers'
Association-Tuesday, Burlington
Hotel.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, the Highlands. Election of
officers. Mrs. William H. Glenn
ents, hostess.
Kappa Beta Pi, Eta Alumnae Chap
ter-Tomorrow, 8 pm. Carlton
Hotel. Speaker, DR.. Henry Joseph
Breuhl.
Daughters of Isabella-Tomorrow,
benefit card party, Washington
Club.
p. E. o. Sisterhood-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Chapter B, with Mrs. G. U. Rose,
jr., l4l8 Van Buren, street NV.
Speaker, Miss Julia Macmillan,
Educational Fund and Cottey
Cottage; 8 pm, Chapter D, with
Mrs. Anna M. Lukei, 1417 Long
fellow street NV. Program, "Ex-
emplif1cation of the Ritual"
Beta Sigma Phi-Today, 4 to p.m.,
Eta Chapter tea, with Jean Affleck,
903 Beverly drive, Alexandria, Va.
Tomorrow, 8 pm, Lambda Chap
ter, at Lee House; 8pm. Mu Chap
ter. Tuesday, pm, Gamma
Chapter, at Lee House. Wednes-
day, 8 pm, Epsilon Chapter. at
Lee House. Thursday, pm,
Kappa Chapter, with Gretchen
Giddings and Alpha Williamson,
Park Lane Apartments: pm,
Delta Chapter, 2460 Sixteenth
street NV.
w. c. T. U.-Tuesday, 2 pm, Shep-
ard Park Union, with Mrs. James
A. Bell, 1921 Jonquil street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Belle Parker Cutler.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, pm, Army and
Navy Chapter, Army and Navy
Club. Speaker, Representative
Robert F. Jones, "Philosophies
Underlying Modern Revolution;
8 pm, Deborah Knapp Chapter,
with DR.. Ella R. Fales, 1910 Grace
Church road NV. Tuesday. 3
pm, unveiling of D. A. R. marker
on "The Naples" 619 D street
Sc. Ceremony in charge D. C..
Historical Research COMMITTEES
Wednesday, Potomac Chapter,
with Mrs. Frank Westbrook, 1919
Livingston street NV. Speaker,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, Life
and Works of Stephen Foster" !"
Thursday, 8 to II pm, Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, birthday
party, 1882 Massachusetts avenue
NV: pm, spring party, with
Mrs. William H. Wagner, 81 Drum
mond avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd;
II am, buses leave Memorial
Continental Hall, historical tour
to three old Maryland churches.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Guild Will Preside
Over Open House of
Goodwill Industries

The open house" feature of the
fifth anniversary celebration of the
Goodwill Industries of Washington
will be directed by the Women's
Guild 1t is scheduled for Wednes-
day and Thursday at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Edward Campbell, chairman
of hospitality, will be assisted at the
tea tables Wednesday by Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. Morris Sheppard and
Mrs. Henry F. Grady. Hostesses
will include Mrs. r. p Herrick, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. J
j. Cotter, Mrs. w. w. Husband,
Mrs. Clinton Tribby and Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger.
Thursday, those who will pour
are Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs. C. w.
Ramseyer and Mrs. Basil Manly
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank w
Ballou, Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Mrs. E. r.
Stitt, Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs
Needham Turnage, Mrs. J. Craig
Peacock and Mrs. Frank Shortall
Visitors will be shown through
the workrooms from 10 am. until
5 pm. Guides on Wednesday will
be Mrs. Charles Tremmel, jr.;
Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny, Mrs
Beverly Marshall. Mrs. Philip Buck
Mrs. Frank Waldrop, Mrs. Lacey
Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Noodle and
Mrs. Gene Robb.
Thursday guides will include Mrs
Humphrey Harnsberger, Mrs. Will
liam Snow. Mrs. Jane w. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Samuel o. Clark and Mrs
Charles Daley, jr. Mrs. Barnet No.
yer is chairman. Tea will be served
from 3 to 6 pm.