davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Holiday PIT. A.
Installs Officers

Newly elected officers for 1912
43 of the Holiday Parent-Teacher
Association were duly installed at
very interesting ceremony last
Tuesday at Holiday school. Mrs.
c. D. Cummins, Editor of the Ore
.gon Parent Teacher, official organ
of the Association was the INSTALL
ing officer. From the lighted can
die carried by Mrs. Elsie Nancy
reelected pres and first officer,
each succeeding officer in order
lighted a candle which added to
the effectiveness of the ceremony
Miss Betty Britten, Young Wo-
mems Department of Central Y
w C A gave the principle talk.
Officers installed We're Mrs. Elsie
Nancy, pres, Mrs. Beatrice Dodge,
LIST vice pres, Miss Palmer, End
vice pres, Mrs Harry Geller, Sec
rotary, Miss Ethel Wilson, treas,
and Miss T. Baker, auditor. Rain
bow colors were beautifully car
ried out in refreshments and tea
for which Mrs. Pearl Glow and
Mrs. Geller poured. Fragrant cor
sages of sweet peas and barvardia
were given each officer, presented
by Mrs. Cummins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Kathryn Turner
Introduces Majorettes

Thrilled to endless applause, de-
scribes the reception of large
audience of adult folk and young
people on Tuesday morning when
Miss Kathryn Turner, young Ma
jorette Instructor, introduced
about twenty of her students in a
performance at the Toppenish
High School. 4s
On Miss Turner's entrance in
front Of her group and procedure
of performing intricate twirls with
the baton, the audience cheered
until she was forced to make an
other appearance with her Ma
jorettes twirling in the back
ground.
Chamber of Commerce Requests
Performance
SO very outstanding was the
reception given Miss Turner on
the first introduction of some of
her students, that the Chamber of
Commerce requested a perform
ance at an affair held on last
Wednesday. The second perform
ance was also fully enjoyed.
Miss Turner has been instruct
ing a class of between 80 and 40
majorettes since last fall. Miss
Turner states that she only re-
grets that none of them are of her
own race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Have You a Lost Or
|Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies, which have been
dropped, to determine values In
them. Whether or not the insured
person Ia living or has passed on
makes n Difference In their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist in the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined TO be in the policies q rea-
sonable charg Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
In policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable servic by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
YAKIMA
Lloyd James
A. M. e. Methodist
Rev. Roberts, Pastor

Conference was held last week
at A. M. e. Methodist church. Tt
was a very interesting and sue
cessful meeting, with delegates
and pastors attending. The dele
gates were entertained at a picnic
Thursday.
Rev. Lucas has just returned
from Salt Lake City. He preached
,at the Calvary Baptist church
there. His purpose was to investi-
gate a call to the passionate of
the same church which was made
several weeks ago.
( Mrs. H. Jones entertained Rev.
Allen, Mrs. Duncan, Miss Blanch
Graves and Miss Juliet billiard
at a five o'clock dinner Friday.
These all came from Portland 9th
err guests were Mrs. M Malone
of Seattle, Mrs. Mary Hickman
and Mrs. Louise Graves were week
end guests of Mrs. Jones.
Word has been received that
Monroe Quinn is with the armed
forces In Australia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Patriotism Rules ''V' For Victory Tea
Sponsored By Searchlight Club

The mos patriotic affair thus far
given in the community was the
"V" for Victory Tea Sunday May
IT, at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Genevieve Freeman. The affair
was sponsored by the Searchlight
club of Mt. Olivet Baptist and at
tended by a hundred or more
guests including many profession
al, business, fraternal and social
ranks. The spirit of Patriotism
was keenly felt and evidenced by
the motif carried out in the floral
centerpiece on the tea table of
red peonies and carnations. white
Gala lilies and blue forget me nots
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
PORTLAND NEWS
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 1911
Mary NJ. Duncan, Editor
Social Notes

The Misses Juanita and Lois
Johnson have returned home. for
an indefinite stay. The popular
Misses spent more than q year
In Berkeley and San Francisco.
Calf. where much of their time
was shared with an Aunt MRS.
Lottie Shaffer who accompanied
them home two weeks ago. Mrs.
Shaffer left Tuesday nigh having
remained over to be with her sis
ter, Mrs Abbie Canrell who under
went an operation at Good SAM
aritan hospital.
Visitors to the City of Roses
this week are Miss Genevieve
Ward, Of Altvona Pa, who Is vi
sitting Sergeant and Mrs. James
Kimbrough sister and brother-in-
law in 8. e. Woodland st. Mr.. John
w. Washington, Pasadena Calf,
Pres. Of the Brotherhood Of his
home town enjoyed Portland hos
pitality. From Seattle to be guest
OF Mr.. A. A.. Jones Is Mr.. G. w.
Hobbs, quite well known in Port
land having visited here on sew
eral occasions. Mr.. Hobbs Is one
of Seattle's very substantial citi-
zens q retired railroad employee
resident there over % years, Mr..
J. c. Baker and John Nichols res
pectively showed the visitor about
on scenic drives.
Professor Hill recently of Hugo
Okla, formerly of FIT. Worth, Tex
as is sojourning in Portland for
an indefinite stay. Professol Hill
taught in the high school system
Of his home city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritz are
receiving fluctuations on the birth
of a 8 ID. baby boy Thursday last
at Emmanuel hospital. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
We wish to pass this on to Miss
Willie Mae Smith, formerly of Va
kima now residing in Portland that
her friends in Yakima made inqui-
ries and are happy to hear of her
making good among newly acquir-
ed friends during her indefinite
stay in Portland. This popular
Miss celebrated her natal day re-
Gently as dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Boyle and later in
the evening on the occasion she
was guest of Mr.. Edawrd Cumby
for refreshments at the Fraternal
Grill. 954
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

attractively arranged by our own
florists, Gwen and vi of the Flo
wer Mecca. Red, white, and blue
candles shed their soft glow on
the tea service laid on exquisite
lace over shadow cloth of red,
white and blue. Pouring were Mes
danes Charles Olden, Mary Vir-
gil, Dixie Lee Mott and Initia
Morris. Ladies' of the sponsoring
club received in hostess gowns.
The motif also carried through in
the reception parlor. Mrs. Free
man was ably assisted by Mrs.
Eliza Collins of the Fellowship
club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Spokane, Washington
BY Sybil Stafford
Pioneer Passes

Mrs. Oney Smith passed away
April 81 at her home on East
Glass following an illness of sew
eral years. She had been. a res
ident of Spokane for 81 years and
was the second youngest sister
of the seven Lipscomb sisters. She
was also a faithful member of
Bethel AME church serving as
Sunday School teacher, ACE
League president, class leader, and
was member of the Missionary
Society and the Senior choir. Sur
viving her death are: a husband,
William Smith, Jr. and 1 son,
Warren Smith, both at the home.
6 sisters, Mrs. Julia Loupe, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Geneva B.
Giron, Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Mrs.
Villa Boot, Mrs. Bailey Pierce,
all of Spokane; Mrs. Ruth Patter-
son, Salt Lake City, Utah. The
funeral services were held Fri
day, May 8, from the Smith Flu
neral home. The Rev. S.J.Holly
officiated, assisted by Pres. Elder
c. B. Clements, Rev. e. B. Reed
and Rev. Frank Haley. The Spo-
kane Chapter No. 3, o. e. s. had
charge of the services at the
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Bethel AME church school
honored Mrs. M. Stafford who has
served as stewardess for SO years
and her sister, Mrs. C. ]. Flowers,
one of the founders of the church
on Mothers Day. Another featrue
of the service was the four genera
lions represented by Mrs. Hannah
Coldwell, her daughter Mrs. Bru-
nett Turner, four grand-daugh-
tiers and two great grand daugh-
tiers. The oldes and the youngest
mothers present were given flow
ers. Former students who have
children attending the church
school were presented by Mrs. F.
A. Stokes, who has served ASST
perintendent for rs years.
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Holly, at
tended the annual District Confer
ence which convened in Yakima,
May Is to 16.
William Williamson, nephew of
Mr.. Emerson c. Williamson, has
been indicted into the army and
left Sunday evening, May IT for
Ohio. q.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

The Brotherhood of sleeping Car
Porters held their Annual Thanks
giving service Sunday, May II 2
pm. a Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Bro. :. w. Stanley led the devo-
lions. Bro. Johns presided. Brief
nevertheless interesting were the
talks by Mrs. Minnie May Smith
president of the Auxiliary to the
BSCP and Mrs. zepha Baker pres.
of Rose City ladies Auxiliary to
local 465 walters Union. Mrs. L.
Ray soprano sang THAT Wonder
full Mother o Mine" Benefits of
Unionism was emphasized by Bro.
Kelly Foster. Business agent for
BSCP. Rev. ]. j. Glow preached
the thanksgiving sermon subject
Three little, but wise things" The
services We're largely attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
4
Visions New Era

The United States can not win
a peace until it has won the war,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
told a forum on the future world
order. r. -.
But the problems confronting
Americans in the postwar world
will be manifold, she said.
1--WE must learn how to wipe
out the systems which have Gre
ated this war;" Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared, land still not hate the
people who have been the victims
of these systems.
I'VE must face the fact that
the world has grown smaller.
There isn't any thought of isola-
ton. Consequently, we must be-
gin to think in terms of citizens
of the world
1--WE. must devise am economy
that provides a home and a job.
And this economy must be salts
factory, not to just few, but to
the world as a whole.
"And we must not merely pay
lip-service to a beneficial new or
der, we must feel the business OF
it in our hearts"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was not
sure what form the new world or
der would take, but that she was
convinced its concepts were to be
found in true democracy.
She added that the U. S. must
set an example for every other ma
ton, race and creed. She said that
the decision must be met that the
day of the white mans burden is
over" and that the u. s. should
cooperate with all the worlds rae
es, treating them as equals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Portland Protest
School Burlesque"

A flood of letters protesting an
uneducational program in which a
"Pickininny" chorus (Burlesque)
of black faced white children was
the main feature of a graduation
exercise last week at a school in
Russelville a suburb of Portland.
The letters were sent by colored
women's clubs, Civic and social,
fraternal and religious organiza-
tons. The report was made by
Mrs. Ruth Flowers who had first
hand information to the autroci-
ty. The principal and teachers in
answer to the letters are offering
regrets and apologies with the pro-
mise that they will never encour-
age anything which has tendan-
cy to reflect discredit on Negro
culture.
Portlanders were shocked this
week to receive the sad news on
Saturday last Of the passing in
Tacoma Wash, of Mrs. Madlene
Gibson, wife of Ray mother of
Jacquelin and Bobbie and the
son, wife of Ray, mother of
daughter of Mrs. Roberts. Many
expressions of sympathy were sent
by sorrowing friends Rev. B. c.
Allen, Pastor of Methel church
Portland was called to Preach the
funeral Wednesday at Allen Chapel
Tacoma his former pastorate
where Mrs. Gibson and her family
We're devout Communicates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

with its fertile Galley of North
Eastern Washington was a per-
feet setting for the 51st Puget
Sound District Conference, Sun
day School ACE League and Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society
convention held May 10, IA, and
10, 1912 at Bethel AME Church
OF which Rev. ]. e. Roberts was
Pastor host. Rev. Chas. B. Gle
ments presiding Elder of the dis
riot presided through out the three
day conclave.
Opening the first oay session
the presiding Elder said in part,
To-day Is the day of opportuni-
ties. The fathers labored, purchase
ed ground, built churches and sac
rificed their lives to save souls.
We must not fail; failure on our
part is to invite doom. Preaching
Is Gods plan for mans salvation,
the death Of his son self evidence.
The Puget Sound Conference is
the young man and young wo-
mans opportunity for great SER
vice and usefulness" The Rev.
Fred w. Brooks Progressive Pas
tor at Pocatello, Idaho, preached
the annual sermon followed by
Holy Communion. Roll call re-
ports by pastors and departments
was the most complete in the 81
years of Organization. Subjects
discussed in this the first session
We're: What the people are doing
for Missions, Rev. Harold E. Will
son, Vancouver B.. c. The Spiri-
tual condition of the Churches,
Rev. Charles Randall Billings,
Mont. Means necessary to make
the churches more prosperous Rev.
B. c. Allen, Portland, Ore. Miss
Edith Robertson, District Super
intendent, presided over the Sum
day school department at the af-
ternoon session. Her address on
Growing up in religion" was tru-
ly a masterpiece of oratory. The
Sunday school delegates discussed
many interesting topics which
challenged their elders. Some of
the topics were The Task of the
Sunday school Is to help it's pu
pills find their God how can the
Sunday school sound a note of
Inner calm in the present world
situation? What standards shall
we set up to make our Sunday
school the most worthwhile pos
sible? First Day evening: An in
tellectual program consisting of
the following, Rev. j. E. Roberts
won loud praise when she sang
Seek the Lord in Prayer" Mrs.
Clarice Sims, welcome on behalf
of Missionary society, the COM
munity quartette sang a group
Of spirituals. The address by Rev.
Mr.. Woods (white) evidenced
fine spirit of cooperation among
the churches Of Yakima. Trees"
Mr.. Malone and the reading "At
Marie Evans; the violin solo by
was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Lillian Ellison, was climaxed by
the hearty response by Rev. L. r.
Hays, Pastor of first A. M. e.
Church, Seattle Wash, A brilliant
reception followed in the social
hall of the church where Mrs. Au-
drey Roberts of Bethel AME in
Yakima and her assistants for
mally attired for the occasion, re-
ceived and made welcome the
large delegations and visitors
Thursday morning session was de-
voted to unfinished, business and
discussion: Repentance, CONVEX
sion, Regeneration, Justification,
and perfection. Leaders were Rev.
Hays, Rev. Allen, and Rev. Brooks.
Papers: An experiment study of
delinquents. Boys and girls, Mes
danes Bernice Allen, Audrey Ro-
berts and L. r. Hays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Lapsed or lost life insur-

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge emily on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. Judson Swancy,
2107 e. James Street, Cap
itol $500, is a Seattle rep
resentative. Agents want
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

Blanche Graves, Dan Harris, Vera
Hickman and Lorraine Simmons.
All made fine contributions to
their respective departments. De-
partner officers elected: IS. Miss
Edith Robertson elected pres.
Miss Francis Miller, sec; Miss FL
la Ramsey, Treas; ACE Legue:
Mrs. M. Duncan, pres; Miss JAG
queline Gibson, sec.; Miss Blanche
Graves reas; YMM Society: Mrs.
Hayes pres; Mrs. Irene Clements,
sec.; Mrs. Audrey Roberts, treas.
Soloists for the Conference, Mrs.
Marie Evans, Mrs. Marguerite
Malone and Miss Juliette Hillard.
Mrs. Duncan and Rev. Fred Books
were appointed correspondents for
the Secular Press and Church
Periodicals. Throughout the con-
ference there was evidence of a
high Patriotic spirit. Many chang
es were noted since the last Dis
trict meet and many more ere an
other year; yea hence the An
nual meet August 1912 at Spokane
Wash.
Sunday
At monthly meeting Of the
Branch Association NAACP Misses
Nell Unger head librarian Of Gen.
trail library and Miss Webster of
the library staff, contributed much
by their presence. and liberal Of
fer to cooperate in every possible
way with the associations pro-
gram. Especially in keeping the
association informed on books and
literature pertaining to the cul-
ture and achievements of the Ne
gro. Miss Webster paid her mem
bership in the association.
Mrs. Roberts of the Roberts
Bros. Department store sent her
check for one hundred dollars an
annual membership paid by her
each year since 1882 total of
one thousand dollars, would there
were more like Mrs. Roberts.
These annual memberships are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22
Yakima City, Valley OF Riotous Vegetation
Host 10 5lst Puget Sound District Conference

Paper: The Pathway to Spiri-
tual reality and the Christian re-
sources, Rev. Stephenson. All Out
for Victory for 81 am among you
was the theme for the Missionary
session on Thursday afternoon,
presided over by Mrs. Hays, Dis
trict Missionary Pres, Mrs. Louise
Tolliver, gave the welcome to del
egates, welcome to wives Of trans
ferred preachers: Mrs. s. j. Hol-
ly, a cordial response by Mrs. Ro-
berts.
A real missionary treat was en-
joyed through the topical discus
sion, working toward the goal.
Spiritual detectives, Ambassadors
of Light, and the inspirational talk
by Mrs. Bernice Allen, Conference
Branch President WHfM Society.
The Candle Lighting memorial SER
vice, in memory of our honoring
loved ones was very effectively
carried out. The missionary de-
partment adopted a theme song
words by Mrs. Hayes.
Rev. Allen preached a stirring
Missionary sermon. His subject,
Measuring up to our Resources"
Prefacing his sermon Rev. Allen
sang his favorite hymn, When I
Come To The End of my Journey"
Last day, Friday a. m, business
concluded. committee reports in
GLIDING Finance, Rev. B.. c. Allen
Rev. L. R. Hayes and Rev. Ste
phenson, Rev. Holly and Rev. Ro-
berts. The largest financial re-
port ever made by this Conf. Re-
solutions: Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
Rev.'s Harold Wilson, Allen, Miss
Edith Robertson, paid a high tri-
butte to the Pastor, members and
friends of the host church for the
very excellent way in which they
entertained the conference.
Papers: What the church means
to me, Rev. Allen. Descriptive and
Historical Sociology, Rev. H. e.
Watson.
Through man to God and the
Resources in this task the Social
Significance Of the modern Drama
and the Church. The fact Of and
the witness of Immortality, were
definitely emphasized respectively
by Rev.'s Brooks, Randall and Coo
per.
Rev. and Mrs. Mamie Robert
son, Mrs. Dele Mae Woods, Mrs.
c. B. Clements, Mrs. s. J. Holly
And Mrs. D. c. Stephenson gave
some very pointed comments on
The Attractive way and the Prince
of Life. Young people and the
best way to interest them in
Church. Rev. L. l.. Manings talked
briefly on applied Christianity and
the results. The district A. c. e.
league climaxed the entire con-
ference. The theme God in the
Life Of Youth was most instruc-
lively and convincingly carried out
in sub topics: What is youths
attitude toward God? How does
the Bible help young people dis
cover God? How does youth prac-
tice the Teachings Of God? fac
ing the need Of service in Reli-
gion, in Society, in Patriotism.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, District
ACE League presiding prefaced
the topic discussion with a short
address on the origin of Christion
Endeavor. Sunday school and ACE
League d eleg ates. Jacqueline
Spearman, Faye Hayes, Graham
Hayes, Ella Ramsey, Richard Cox,
Doris Wilson, Jacqueline Gibson,
Millicent Jones, Juliet Hillard,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This Is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-22

sent through Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll
pres. of the Women's Auxiliary
Inspiring were the comments by
Prof. Hill, a visitor and prospec-
tive member
Evening star., 1942-01-01
| :. Charlotte {. Rc,.-::,e
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Charlotte E. Hoyme, 95, died
Tuesday at her home, 3646 Warder
street NV. Funeral services will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with burial
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoyme, widow of Capt.
Charles w. Hoyme, was native of
this city, where her family has lived
since the War of 1912. Capt. Eoyme,
wounded at Antietam, was sent to
the Libby Prison in Richmond,
where he aided the digging of the
famous escape tunnel.
Mrs Hoyme was member OF the
Epiphany Church, where she was
married. She is survived by three
sons, Harry H., of Popes Creek, Md;
Guy L., and Carl j., both of this
city; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor
Goss Of Boulder, Colo, and Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Walsh Of washington,
and one grandchild.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Holland Acting Chief
OF Waqe-Hour Unit

By the Associated Press.
Thomas Holland, native OF Big
Rapids, Mich, was selected by Sec
retary of Labor Perkins yesterday to
perform the duties of deputy ad-
ministrator of the Wage-Hour Divi-
sion. This, the Secretary said, In
effect makes Mr.. Holland acting ad-
ministrator.
Mr.. Holland has been chairman of
the Labor Departments Public Con-
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mrs. Annie K. ". Warren
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Annie Kirkland Waddell
Warren, widow Of John L. Warren,
lawyer and real estate man, died
yesterday in Columbus, Ga, Of q
heart attack. Burial will be at a
private service In Rock Greek
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Warren, who was about IS,
was q native Of Columbus and had
divided her time between the
Georgia city and Washington since
Evening star., 1942-01-01

her husbands death several years
ago. Her home here was at $500
Fourteenth street NV. She had
lived in Washington for As years
and was active in charitable work.
She is survived by a son, 1t. John
L. Warren, U. S. A., Fort Knox, KY:
two sisters, Mrs. N. B. Clason and
Miss Elba Waddell of Columbus.
and brother, Albert Waddell Of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
D. {. Man Gets ] Years
As Oil Station Robber
sy . staif Corrsapena.n. ct rhs a.at.

BY . staff Correspondent et The star
ROCKKVIII.E. Nd. Jan. L.
Thomas Spell. 30. Of Washington
was sentenced Tuesday by Circuit
Judge Stedman Prescott to serve
seven years IN the Maryland peni-
tentiary for rohhinx 4 nllins station
at Colesvtlle road and East-West
highway November as. ip&0.
Spell was convicted about . month
ago after being tried four times.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

tracts Board and director OF the
Research and Statistics Branch Of
the Wage Hour Division.
As acting administrator he will
succeed Baird Snyder, who resigned
to become associated with the Fed
eral Works Agency.
Mr.. Holland, an attorney, was la
Dor compliance officer for New Jer-
sey under the N. r. A., and formerly
served as a special attorney of the
National Labor Relations Board.