davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

had attended every convention in
the history, state that this was
even more unruly than the Chi
cago Convention which brought
about the famous split. This was
the sixty-first Annual Convention,
and was held in the Cleveland CT
vic Auditorium.
Many other officers were re-
elected. Among them were:
A. L. Boone Of Cleveland, vice
president-at-targe; DR.. j. M. Ma
brit, head of the American Bap-
fist Theological seminary, Nash
vile, secretary; DR.. Benjamin ].
Perkins of st. Louis, treasurer;
DR.. r. c. Barbour of Nashville,
editor National Baptist Voice; At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
State Leaders Report
Favorable Reaction
Thousands Listed For
Participation

The Committee on Negro Or
ganization announces that reports
from cities and towns indicate a
successful drive to incr ase the
number of Negro voters.
At Fort Smith the campaign il
haing conducted by the Rev. B. w.
Wynn and DIR. +. A. Dennard.
The drive for poll tax got un,
derway at Hope, under the lead
ership of DIR. Roscoe c. Lewis.
At Stamps, Mrs. Beu'ah Lee
Flowers and DIR. G. A. Ellis are
working for more voters.
At Menifee, an active interest
is being manifesto by c. r. Eng
lish, Menifee emo chairman, and
r. w. Jamison, treasurer.
W. l.. Jarrett, Ono vice chair
man, states that the campaign in
Morrilton is coming along fine.
Cards have been received from
Eastern Arkansas giving the pol
tax receipt numbers.
At Crossett, Theodore Warren
ST., Is pushing ahead and believe!
thatwthe dfit~e there will Ecee,
Beau pectations. y
no we'd Camden, DR.. /, A. Clark, is
,,,oar, as lender Of the Bring
/, out the Vote Campaign"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
E$SM BY TECUMSEH RUTH
BY TECUMSEH RUTl
Phones
1898
ME y NIGHT HAWKS MEET

The q Night Hawks held thei i;
at their new club room Inc me- NV,
theodore Nelson, who acted as pi'
sence Of the president and vice-preS
far the initiation of new members
was wa decided that on one Sunday Out
would go to church The pfeslueiii. !
be present on Monday night Npus''ie
cussl. With Mr.. Haywood being !;
was served. The next meeting WI
room. Waldo Bronson, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Council Requested To
Turn Over Negro Park
For Whites Use ONLY

PINE BLUFF---The request Of
the Pine Bluff Park Commission
for the use of the Townsend Park
will be acted upon at the next re-
gular meeting of the city council
At its last meeting, the council
was asked to turn over the Me-
gro park with all of its acreage
to the commission for the pur-
pose Of increasing the facilities
Of the Oakland Park, used ex-
clusively by whites.
The COMMITTEES on Negro Or
ganization has not decided upon
a course of action, according to
an announcement made today by
w. Harold Flowers, ono secre-
tary and well known lawyer.
Flowers indicated that many
persons had made inquiry con-
corning the proposed action of the
commission, but stated that 1.-THE
ono is anxious to serve the citi-
zens of Pine Bluff, if assured that
they really want a Negro park
Park Woul' Border Negro
Community
Should the Townsend Park be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

and a Junior stenographer, five
years of experience as an office
secretary and eleven months more
as senior typist in the local de-
partment of Public Assistance,
complains to the FEP that she
filed applications with and was
interviewed by officials Of the Fl
nance Department of the U. s.
Army Office of the Finance Of
ficer; the Philadelphia Naval Air
craft factory supply department;
OPM district office in Philadelphia
Division of Priorities, all of whom
she accuses of making excuses
and using red tape in order not
to hire her. She bases her be-
lief that she was Disseminated
against because Of her race on the
facts that q number of persons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Dr.. G. |. Prince Remains
As Baptist President

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 10
For the second time, Shreveport
has been host to the Baptist Con-
clave. Thousands of people gath
cred in the Oil City and made the
Convention one of the greatest in
many years. All delegates show
ed complete satisfaction with the
officials of the National Baptist
Convention of America, Inc, by
electing the same officials to serve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
OPM Philadelphia
Office Also Charged
With Race
Discrimination

NEW YORK-Charges of racinl
discrimination in defense indus
tries continue to be reported to
the Committe on Fair Employ
ment Practice, last week it re-
cieved copies of three more affi-
davits stating complaints.
Goodyear Emergency Corpora
ton near Jacksonville, Indiana,
manufacturer of bags of gunpow-
der, is charged with employing
Negro women only as maids and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Negroes Voted Out
Furniture Union

CAMDEN-1ln spite "a the az
tempt on the part of the Union
to thwart the Negroes privilege
Of voting this week in the Furni-
ture company's employees cleo
ton, the Negroes came forth and
cast their ballot, as they were
regular employees and under the
rules and regulations were eligi-
BILE to vote. And voting is just
what they did!
Seemingly 1t was felt among the
union sEg vix.1 that the Nasss
would serve M VI treat wv union
| in its attempt to unionize the plant
if they were allowed to vote, and
every conceivable method was put
forth to thwart the Negro in his
attemp at voting. But the Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
RACE GIRL
EXHIBITS
STRANGE
POWERS

CLARENDON Especially ASP
People are flocking from miles
around, it is reported, seeking in
Formation concerning lost rela-
tives and other things that would
require psychic to be located.
The most sought after six year
old girl in the country, little
Louise Bracket, is supposed tc
possess these powers.
Not since the days f.ef "Aunt
f0axnDowe has- 4einany pea
pie beef interested in one who
possesses strange powers. But this
little lady, who puzzles friends,
stranger her family ind even
the most skeptical of persons, at
tracts just that much attention
from white as well as Negro resi-
dents from that vicinity and even
miles away.
The little girl is able to tell
her age, the actions of her broth
ers and sisters, whom she has new
err seen, her exact date of birth,
the date of birth of her sisters,
the number of children in the fam
lily and other questions that would
stump the average six-year- old.
She answers all questions with as
much ease and as little concern as
one taking drink of water.
Interested strangers have offer
ed to defray her expenses to a
large city where she can make
money by answering uuestionsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
THE HELPING HAND CLUB MH

The Helping Hand oiup h,1'
and MRS sam Williams, l4oo W,
liams az hostess, The club was can
cent, Miss Alice Scott. A .1e .e ele
were enjoyed. This being the seeoi.
which y Me social meeting lhe
and the ladles furnished the s"N'
~ Mrs. W. NJ. Jones. reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
TIE ZENITH CLUB

me Zenith Club oil lhe DC.
baQ,nq a "Wlnuow SOCIAL al the
bert, l0lA Wright ave. o nre u
iiiei'ioq'' e"a cents for every WI
TO pay iH smetninq new aAd put
Creating ,'r'onns are ln14.ed to
'f' asui y ,,,n,'S WIN be Iut sale,
ana eo rI,s " p Talley. chairma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
PERSONALS

MIR. Leroy Harrison OF l'''i,n
n ali his classmates ana lrlei'u'
as rvt. Leroy harrison, 90 W. :
.rop olm a line sometimes ,o,7
Mrs, Maude Stewart, loil
friends in Detroit, Mich rrleho
ant vacation. -
friends mourn WIN WIS.,
e nel grandmother MISS ba .a,a,
NM. 4. NJ. Wade is Vlsitin! .
Stevens and her cousin MIS- .
~ tn,s week. Whlie III inc ?
ONE time IN Hot Springs anu :
~. saoerles M. Waugh, 81 so .
r,yrw- sDennison at.' lel =,
~ ',. !, where Ne will enter
A,ninistration, Mr.. Waugh was
ani received honorable menti'
the yea.
Miss Vivian Rawls, daugh'
owls Ills ". 10th St, le1l
a n;r;a safe College. Hiss kaN
e ion School IN May, l9ll. oh ON,
,ional Honor Society ara d POI
er social set. ro,o, Row
},.n lly,ting her mother er, MR. Wn
s,,.r' Iil,ie Daniel, at 400 VIC
Hock 90 September y ahu uel
'''' r,nar ia. Her visit was ;,
Well as hlr nother' SiS'''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

o Miss Mamye Jamison just
back to Texarkana from Wash
ington, d. c., and Howard IT,,
says "she's glad to be back"
The charming daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Jamison at Texarkana,
has been working on her Mas
tiers at Howard u, and is q
member of the AKA Sorority,
and is among the most active
socialites in Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Is Your Hair Gray .
5UsE fairfield
! LUSTE,

To darken those gray ha'rs
Looking Hairy ,nr,r,
Pleasing Features Of fAihr ~
You Get Your Color W''n n,, '"'
Easy to Apply; Positively VIII >
,--------.a OR Your Money \
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

See BAPTISTS--Page s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

See VOTED OUT-Page 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

See COUNCIL REQUESTS. {
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

NOW Is THE TIME TO JOIN
OTHERS IN READING THE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

See GOODYEAR-Page 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

The order 10 carry tins poLry
into effect has been issued under
8ar- Roosevelts imnense poEer
as Commander Ia Chlef q -he
military forces Of the Uuued
States. And nov thls Country Is
wondering Just what - expecL
The logical thing 20 anticipate ls
uore-and more Insportaul-Er-
cidents Of the surr thai oocurrud
when the L. s. DESTROYER Greer
encountered . German sEuua-
rine. The position O. Ameriuan
naval SHIPS IS no longer Elaae
public, but Il Is generally BeleV-
ed that We have 3 major cuncen-
trati0n Of floating gun powder
rowing about the AtlauIlc- The
Atlantic fleet VIII shortly To- SID
stantialiv bolstered bE fne add
fion Of new battleships and cruls-
ers which have left the SAYS an1
are being 0utfItte6-tae Ereu
man-of-war North Carolina re-
Gently successfully underweu
her firing tests and Is nov ~
commission. There Is hule cues
ton any longer bat what X WIZ
be used 70 the limit In attempt
ing 10 win the Battle Of 1ae Al
lantic-a battle whose held ul
action Is the Atlantic ocean
and whose greatest activity Is
found IN the 890-odd miles ol
blue water which LIE between
American-0ccupied Iceland and
the British Isles.
German response &c TIRE Pres
dents speech was that Er
Roosevelt was taking an uuten-
able stand and thai under tns
rules Of warfare. Germany va.
E entitled 70 destroy. with ar ur1fh-
out warning, merchautmen car
rying supplies 20 England Tners
may be some abstract logic iT
that Nazi position. bur there q
grim irony in Hitlers spokesmer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

The thoughts Of many Ameri-
cans TO the Presidents address
Of September Il, turned back
more than twenty years In long
ago 1917, President Wilson LAID
down his famous doctrine Of
freedom Of the seas doctrine
that held that any cargo ship OF
any neutral nation was entitled
70 travel the oceans Of the world
without molestation- That. bas-
ically, Is the doctrine that PresI-
cent Roosevelt IS holding 10 now.
II IS the doctrine which was
one cause Of cur entry IN World
War I. And. IN the opinion OF
many authorities, Il is the doc
trine which IS likely to lead AS
into active shooting parucIpa-
ton in World Var II.
Dir. Roosevelt has gone farther
than did Mr.. Wilson. He holds
that the presence Of enemy sub
marines and surface raiders IN
waters considered essential 10
American defense and security,
viii be considered prlma facie
evidence Of the intention Of at
tack Just what these essential
waters are Is not defined i
seems to be the Presidents po-
sition that IN modern war II Is
impossible TO establish fixed
geographical boundaries beyond
which our vital interests do MOI
extend II is, at least, certain
that the President considers the
North Atlantic, where German
warships are most active, within
the sphere which this nation
viii defend. That means tha'
American warShips may convoy
merchant shipping clear into
British ports-and that any hos
tile vessel encountered may b,
fired upon and sunk. if pos
sible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
ARMY DOWNS NAVY
in BOWLING MATCH

In the three-game bowling
match fought at the Army Bar
racks, the Army team triumphed
over the Navy. 1887 to 1911.
The Army swept the first two
games and the Navy went to
sea" in the final round. The
match was played last night
Lieut.. Suffering of the Navy
had high total score for the
three games. 436 points. Lieut.
Col Putnam of the Army rolled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

When the nation begins TO pro
dUce tanks, planes, guns and We
licles and other items of war
equipment by the thousands each
month. there are only two main
factors involved: Man-hOurs Of
work and mountainous supplies
Of raw materials. The labor
must come from Americans. Co
operating with their Govern
ment and with industry. and
some of the materials. at least.
must be secured through the
discontinuance Of the manufac-
ture of goods desired by Ameri-
can consumers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

the highest score of a single
contest. 100
Players on the teams:
Navy-Lieutenants Patterson,
VIM, Suffering, Jansen ana
Lyon, and Ensign Weeks
Army-Lieutenants Pirkle ana
Griffin; Lieut.-CoL Putnam ana
Captains Lockhart and Barnes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
y HUGO SINS Washington CORRESPONDENT Of The citzep

The average American citizen
IS attempting 70 do in few
years what Nazi Germany &C
compIished in seven years. The
nation has started at scratch.
finding It necessary to construct
huge plants before beginning the
production of defense materials.
Even today, the flow of defense
supplies IS but a tTickle 'compar-
ed with the enormous supplies
which viii begin n 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

Mr.. Knudsen points out that
the armed services have placed
more than 10000 supply con-
tracts of $4,000 or more, with a
total value of more than $4,000
100000. New plants and addi-
tons to plants have reached a
total of 2,75O, with a value Of
$4,000. 100000. OF this, the Gov
eminent has provided $4,000, 000,-
600. A total of los ways have
been constructed for merchant
ships, with 131 ocean-going ships
launched this year and sol eX-
pected next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
PROUD OF CITIZENSHIP
SAN FRANCISCO. = Her

SAN FRANCISCO. = Hermo-
gines Corpus OF this city was so
elated over his recently acquired
citizenship in this country that
he informed his friends of it
through an ad in the newspaper,
also stating his desire to do his
part in civic affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Blow


THE ceremonies were over, the
i sun had dropped low in the
west and the white people were
assembled in what had once been
an extensive palace garden wait
ing for their temporary camp 10
be pitched. Maekey and the Huffs
twinkled their eyes at Anne and
Sherwood. who was approaching
her. She rose to face him, I'M
smiling.
Remember telling me you in
tended to do everything in your
power to prevent this expedition
winning Shy-a Nago?"
remember" he admitted, re-
garding her gravely. Diana Joined
them.
Good work, Blaze" she said,
and added. Il have a message here
for DR.. Willard" She handed him
the envelope she had received the
morning they left Willow Dig. The
older man smiled at her in his
kindly way and opened the mis-
sive.
Anne felt her heart rise up in
her throat with sudden fear for
him. She saw his bewilderment
as he read aloud. dismissed for
/ incompetence and gross neglect
DR.. Philip Oliver herewith d.
rected-"
His face had turned white. His
wife read the sheet across his
shoulder.
"But-but Mr.. Paxmore can't
treat US this way" she cried, turn
ing to Diana. The finding OF this
city is the biggest thing we've
ever done He can't take 1t away
from us now"
Diana shrugged. He feels the
expedition should oe in the hands
of a younger man.
~Philip Oliver IS dead,S Mrs.
Willard reminded her.
My husband is here; he can
carry on"
Anne held herself IN control
with an effort. Yesterday you Of
fered the job to Blaze"
So ne told you that. did he?"
Anne failed 20 correct the infer
enee and Diana went on, The Of
fer will not be repeated. You two
-"
Father still runs this expedi-
ton" Anne interrupted her sharp
~. You've winded him for a mo-
ment, but you needn't think he
won't defend his rights. We shall
Sherwood caught her eye and
shook his head to silence her. She
found herself obeying.
You. at least, see the Eght."
said Diana.
Blaze smiled.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
KNUDSEN TALKS OUT
WAR AFFECTS US ALL
LABOR AND MATERIALS

Slowly the people Of. the Unit
ed States are beginning to I'M
derstand the eaorm0us scope of
the defense program Gradually,
the impression prevails that the
armament program presents the
worlds most gigantic undertak-
ing, one so large as 10 challenge
the productive capacity Of the
greatest industrial system IN the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

-"--Hk RIA fi0kb- AansSo -

The priest raised his hands and
chanted an invocation to the spirit
OF the door and then listened az
Il ne were waiting for an answer.
Then he nodded to Sherwood
Now take the dagger and cut the
seal II the strength and the power
is yours"
Anne held out the strange wea-
pom on the palm Of her hand. as
usual feeling the Jingle, as If Il
had a life of its own.
He smiled, took firm hold of the
dagger and turned 10 the door.
Sne moved over quickly between
MIN and the natives, half fearing
their excitement and frenzy might
put bullet in his back. He stood
and studied the seal. T
Sherwood's face was calm and
intent Anne sensed anew the
strength Of a self-discipline which
intensified IN him the art Of liv-
ing. yet never shirked the con-
tIngeney of dying.
Ali" he cried suddenly, struck
the knife into the eye of the IMAGE
and pulled down smartly. Tne
mechanism gave. The wooden
halves of the great door parted
and began to swing outward. A
mighty sigh went through the
temple.
Hardly knowing what she did,
Mrs. Willard kept patting Sher-
woods arm. But the Interpreters
hastily broke in. The high priest
motioned for Sherwood to give
the dagger to DR.. Willard.
Seize the handle firmly, sir"
suggested Sherwood, otherwise
it's like a nettle.S
Something more to investi-
gate, said the doctor, as a long
brocaded priestIy robe was placed
upon his shoulders. They fell into
professional form and went down
shallow steps past the wall screen
INTO a broad, paved eauseWay, and
paused involuntarily-
Before them, on the plain, stood
the great red stone ruins of Shy-a
Mayo. An incredible pile of build
Ings interlaeed with a maze of
streets - temples. palaces and
monuments. A river flowed along
the south wall and beyond it lay
the inhabited native village in an
irrigated garden spot
The priest drew their attention
to a shrine at the side of the
avenue where they stood. A daZ-
cling bronze stupa. a relic re ISL
tory. the oval eupola supporting
a slender finger spire that ended
in a point of fire like a diamond
crust.
Here the sacred dagger be-
longed.
They're expecting you to re-
place II. sir" prompted Sherwood.
DR.. Willard walked over and
hung the weapon in the deep
niche that was its original resting
place, the eye looking south to the
land Of mystery and bliss"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

William S. KnudSen, director
general OF the Office of PrOduc-
ton Management, IS out with
the prediction that longer work
ing hours and a lower standard
of living are just ahead The re-
armament program, he says, viii
mean sacrifices to the average
man and hundreds of thousands
Of workers viii have TO shift 10
new types Of work before the ma
tiOnal goal is attained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
STANDINGS

SForfeit game from Trojans.
*"Tied one with each Red Raid
eTs and Conchs.
Subscribe to The Citizen. zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

The $50, O00. 100000 that have
been let IN contracts by the arm
ed forces mean nothing 70 thlS
man, who says that ne under
stands @man hours-twOlt hands
working an hour, and heads
that more of us working six
days instead of five" will be
necessary TO produce the tanks,
small guns, ammunition and
planes which make up successful
defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

The demand for major raw ma
terials, vital to defense. increased
in 194l, over amounts consumed
in 1899, from 80 per cent in rub
Der to 205 per cent in brass. Re
quirements for next year under
present plans. call for increases
ranging from As per cent in rub
Der to pa per cent in aluminium
and 1893 per cent in brass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

The Supply Priorities and Al
locations Board IS trying to al
locate available supplies Of ma
terials to defense and civilian
needs but Mr.. Knudsen warns
that it viii be a mistake to as
sumo that both needs can be
fully taken care Of Defense re-
quirements, an utterly unknown
quantity at this time, may be
greatly enlarged because war is
like a drunken party; you never
know what viii happen next.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
Economic Highlights

HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT TIE DINNER PALS. DIVIDEND
CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
MSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
island City League. Price FIELD
SUNDAY
First Game Q330 p. m.)-Tro-
ians vs.. Pandora Bears
Second Game (4:00 p ny
Key West ConchS VS.. Regulars
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Bertha Wyche, 83,
Dies at Epiphany Home

Mrs. Bertha Helen Wyche, 83, en-
ploye in the Pension Bureau for
more than 80 years, died Wednesday
at the Epiphany Church Home, 1921
Massachusetts avenue NV, where
she had resided for the past IL
years.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of the home this afternoon.
Ofnciating were the Rev. Duncan
Fraser, assistant rector OF the
Epiphany Church, assisted by the
Rev. Chauncey R. Botsford, DID, of
DeLand, Fla, a brother Of Mrs.
Wyche. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Born in India, Mrs. Wyche, nee
Miss Bertha Scott, came to this
country as a young girl. She took
UP residence in Washington go years
ago, coming from Atlanta, Ga. She
was married in 1909 to David Cor
don Wyche, who was connected with
the Navy Department. He died 10
years later.
In addition to DR.. Botsford, she Is
survived by another brother, Albert
6. Botsford of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

ing. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was born In Harbor
Greek, Erie County, Pa, and came
to Washington after her marriage
to Charles Morton Bryant in 1870.
She was a charter member of
E Pluribus Unum Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and
a char5er member of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Colonists.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, wife of the
president of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association and re-