davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

unionists will lay plans ito help
our men win the war and TO keep
our democracy safe and strong for
their return" Main topics Of dis
cussion will Include women in
Industry" war Activities" and
Consumers Programs" CLIO Presl-
dent Philip Murray tops the list of
speakers. with Mildred Osbourn,
Negro union member from Chicago.
who Is now In the WAACS, the
most recent confirmation for the
speakers list.
Others who will address the con-
ference include: Margaret Hickey,
chairman of the Women's Advisory
Committee Of the War Manpower
Commission; Florence Kerr, assist
ant to Brig. Philip B. Fleming Of
War Manpower Commission; Doro-
thy Bellanca. ACWA and member
OF Women's Advisory Committee of
War Manpower Commission; Mary
Pond. Labor Adviser Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross; Don Sullivan, re-
gional director for the National
CIO Committee for American and
Allied War Relief, and Edith
Christianson OF the Office of Price
Administration.
NEW COUNCILS
Eight new state auxiliary coun-
ellis and organizing committees have
been formed since the first CWA
conference last fall, the officers re-
ports show. with the figure for
affiliated international auxiliary
now II.
Mrs. Philip Murray will be guest
OF honor at luncheon Tuesday at
the hotel. Father Wins the Peace"
Treasury Department skit. will be
presented by the War Savings
Staff.
Administrative officers of CWA
will precede delegates into the con-
vention city 10 work with the
Boston Conference Committee,
headed by Mrs. Annette Sullivan
and Mrs. Ann Prosten. Mrs. Faye
Stephenson. president of CWA.
will chair the sessions. Mrs. Julia
KATE CWA director. and Mrs.
Eleanor Fowler. CWA secretary
treasurer, both Of Washington, will
meet with Mrs. Stephenson and the
executive board on Sunday after
noon for final check-up on confer
ence arrangements.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09
Auxiia1ieS
Head Halls
Years Gain
BY FAYE STEPHENSON
eva National President

"Our country is now engaged in
q struggle. the outcome of which
will decide whether, as national
and as individuals-we live or we
die. Every American must there
fore be made fully aware of his
grave responsibilities and his duty
to fight for Victory. That is the
task of labor-the pen and women
on the production line and their
families at home"
We in the CLIO AuXiliaries recog-
nize the truth of this statement Of
President Roosevelt. We have been
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

trying to do our part on the home
front this year at the same time
that we have been preparing our
members TO take their places on the
production lines.
During this past year the Con-
gress of Women's Auxiliaries has
modified the women to support
the CLIO program for extended ra-
tioning and effective enforcement
of price control regulations. In the
recent election campaigns 1t stimu-
lated auxiliaries in many parts OF
the country to campaign among
women to register and vote for
CLIO endorsed win-the-war candi-
dates.
On legislative measures vital to
the winning of the war. CLIO testi-
mony has been supported by tes-
timony from the CWA-ClO and
pressure on Congressman and Sen
ators from thousands of auxiliary
,u.nbers. In the civilian defense
and war activities of our commune
ties. auxiliary members have given
unstinting service which has won
them representation on community
committees of all kinds.
The soldier welfare work OF our
unions has benefited from the de-
votion of the auxiliaries who have
maintained contact with our union
men in service and their families
at home.
GROWING ROLE
The nations increasing need for
women in war industry increases
the Importance of our auxiliaries as
schools for unionism where wives,
sisters, mothers. and daughters OF
union men are equipped for active
union membership.
1t is serving. too, to stimulate
programs for providing child care
and other community facilities
which will enable women needed
I'm industry to take jobs without
sacrificing the welfare of their fam
lilies. AS the proportion OF women
in the ranks Of labor increases, the
Importance of the CLIO auxiliaries
Increases too.
They have the twofold response
bility of preparing women who en-
ter industry for participation in the
ranks of organized labor and for
rallying those who remain In the
home behind the CLIO program for
Victory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

convention.
With officers reports showing q
year OF wartime growth In work
and membership, delegates from
all sections of the nation will plan
CWA's second year with an eye
to registration Of women for war
work, promoting adequate COM
munity facilities 10 allow their eff
fective induction in factories and
protection of all sectors Of the
home front.
Keynoted by the conference call,
the meeting of wives, sisters.
mothers and daughters OF CLIO
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09
Clio Women Back
FDR on Registration
By ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary treasurer, CIO Women's Amriliaries
Some national registration of women for work In
about production program to be in the cards.
Both President Roosevelt and Manpower Chief McNutt have
spoken of it early possibility The policy statement on
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09
Auxiliary Meets
Examine WarROle

BOSTON, Nov. 7-Mobization of to help
the will form the basis for the 4day conference Of the
Congress of Womens Auxiares scheduled held the
Stater week simultaneously with the CLIO
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-11-09

All over the country there's a
serious increase in Juvenile delln-
quency.
We need a nationwide recreation
program to meet the needs OF ado
iescents left without supervision
because mother has gone to work.
We need Thoughtful planning In
each community to involve these
young people in the civilian de-
Tense program so that they Will
feel that they too have job In
winning the war.
Just because woman has no
children, 1t isn't fair TO think OF
her as unemployed. She has the
meals and household tasks and UNI
less facilities are available to take
some of those burdens off her
shoulders, she isn't going to add
eight hours in a plant 10 her re-
sponsibilities.
BROADCAST SET
These questions will be the sub
ject Of broadcast held in connec-
ton with the Second National CLIO
Auxiliary Conference in Boston
from 3:15 to $3.50 pm. Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 10. over the Mutual
Broadcasting System. Women all
over the country will be able to
hear Faye Stephenson, National
President of the Congress of Wom-
ems Auxiliaries, discuss the need
for women In industry with Mar
garet Hickey, Chairman of the
Women's Advisory Committee OF
the War Manpower Commission.
and Sec.-Treas. Eleanor Nelson OF
the United Federal Workers.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

All set TOR heotess winter this little Yorkshire terrier Champ
Supemo whose long hair mokes cope him He won blue
ribbon tor his 8yeor old mistress SoI Ann Swon Los
angeles Kennel Clubs foil show classic Of the Pacific Coos
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Show the town 70 the visitino
forecs in this frock' II hos thot
ouolIty Of enohontmcnt for every
hour - from the welcome home
breokfost to the midnight gong
o~oy supper-thots Just ~hot
busy potrIot needs these doys.
And its one OF those omozino
frooks thot you con moke in O doy.
The fitting IS s'mplted by its two
piece design Picture Pottern Of
the Week No l729 IS DESIGNED
for sizes Y, "a. Is, l8 ond 20
30 TO 38 bust SIZE "A. with
three quortcr sleeves, requires 3'4
yords Of 80 inch motcnoi
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Porker complete desk sets ore
ovoiIobfe for the price Of the
pens alone. Smooth gliding
Porker points olwoys sforf in O
split second ore protected
osoinst dryness BY special con-
sfrveiion.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

or your avote paioin khaki blue business suit-here
the perfect remembrance This the first Christmas the Parker ST.
pen and pencil set has been generally available
Every glntng surface of the 81 pen mans pride
But more important this promises boost America fighting
spirit 1t brings such writing that letters between home and
the front are bound to multiply
Touch that exclusive torpedo point paper and starts quick
whPpe Satin couldn't be smoother Your Thoughts spark
freely This Parker 81 is positively glib, you'll say.
boe It's needless For this pen alone uses magical new,
Parker 81 ink which dries you Parker can be
used with any ink if you dese-but you desire
The new Parker 81 pencil matches the pen beauty writes
m thin line Leads double length half thickness Like
Evening star., 1942-11-29
FITTED TO YOU LIKE GLASSES

Net1 8U magic tor CbrJfmaJt Haaa5ome
Parker '51' pen and penal set. Colo,y:
India Black, Corao,m B0un, Bue
Cedar, DOie gray. With ne,ling nl.ey
caps, $3.50; Nth goM tap,, $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
visit. She will return about the
first of June.
Rev. Lloyd Hickman,
Preacher Singer,
Here on Visit

The Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman, of
New York City, was the guest
preacher at the Camphor Memo
rial Methodist Church last Sunday
morning. Rev. Hickman, who is a
singer of exceptional ability, came
to St. Paul last week after appear
ing in a recital in Duluth. He was
accompanied to the city by his tai
ented daughter, Evelyn, who serves
as his accompanist in many of his
recitals. Rev. Hickman sang two
solos during the morning service
and thrilled the small but apprecia-
tive audience that came through
the rain to the twilight musical in
the Camphor Church, with a group
of Negro spirituals. A quartet
composed of Rev. Hickman, his
daughter, Mr.. John Hickman and
his daughter, Mabel, sang at the
morning service and the twilight
musical sponsored by the Camphor
Choir, of which Mr.. John Hickman
is the director.
Rev. Hickman, who is the grand
son of the founder of the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, is a graduate of
Dennison University, Granville,
Ohio, and Rochester-Colgate Divin-
ity School of Rochester, N. Y. Rev.
Hickman since leaving st. Paul
where he was an all-round athlete
at Mechanics Art High school, has
served as director of physical edu-
cation in several Y. M. C. AS. He
has held pastorates in the Baptist
denomination and engaged in edu-
cational work. Rev. Hickman, who
received his first training in music
from his brother, John, before leav-
ing st. Paul, has toured the United
States, Canada and France as a
soloist. He was a soloist in Screen
Pastures" and as "Rev. Jones" of
run, Little Chillun," he received
favorable comment from the news
papers. His appearance at "Town
Hall" in New York elected great
praise. Although he is able to
sing in French, Italian, German,
and Spanish his great forte is in
the singing of the Negro spirituals.
Mr.. Hickman left Monday for
Lewiston, Mont, and other western
cities, where he will appear in re-
cita1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

Misses Alice Bowman and Lois
Stovall were hostesses Monday eve
ming at a shower honoring Miss
Carolyn McWatt, bride elect.
Guests included Mines. Gladys Ses-
sion, Elaine johnson, Vera Carter,
the Misses Marvel Johnson, Lucille
and Lorraine Shivers, Lorraine
Horris, Roberta Murphy, Ernestine
Thompson, Jean Curry and Mae
Blackwell. The honoree received
many lovely gifts and prizes were
awarded for whist as follows: Mrs.
Elaine Johnson, first; Miss Ernest
inc Thompson, second, Miss Marvel
Johnson, consolation. Prizes for
the quiz game went to Mrs. Gladys
Session and Mrs. Vera Carter.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met on Tuesday, May 10, at
the home of the corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. R. J. Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. So. Owing to the illness of
the president, Mrs. E. Deering, the
election of officers was postponed
until the next meeting. Mrs. John
Maxwell and Mrs. ]. E. Riley were
guests of the hostess.
The A. B. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Esther Roach, 3917
9Th Ave. &c., on Friday, May Is.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Maxine Jones gave a book report.
''The Women" met at the home
of Mrs. Ahwno Harris, 3311 25th
Ave. &c., on Tuesday, May 10.
Bridge was played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Consuella Poole, first;
Mrs. M. C. Moore, second and Mrs.
Flossie Harris, third. The next
meeting, which will be the last Of
the season, will be at the home Of
Mrs. Flossie Harris, 500 E. 18th
St., on June 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Fish Eat Plankton, Man
Eats Fish for Health

Right now men Of science are plot
ting and scheming over the best
ways to strain whale food, so small
It can scarcely be, seen, out Of the
ocean and serve it on your table.
These tiny candidates for modern
menus are called plankton. They
are the myriads Of small plants and
animals that float lazily through ev-
cry cubic inch Of water in the ocean.
Because Of the transparency Of each
minute form, the floating mass is
usually invisible to the naked eye.
Bizarre and fascinating are these
specks of living things from an al
most unseen world. Among them
are jewel-like one-celled plants
called diatoms, many kinds of algae,
small shrinp-like crustaceans, most
edible of which are copepods and
''krills," and many other minute
adults Of the sea.
Then there are the tiny shell-less
babies of a host of bottom-lving
creatures such as clans, oysters,
crabs and prawns, which spend
their precarious naked infancy on
the surface of the water. Small
jelly fish, sea worms, and Ash eggs,
too, make up part Of the great plank
tonic horde.
ALI these ocean drifters have been
on the bill-of-fare of swimming crea-
lures ever since sea life began-but
man has eaten this strange food only
indirectly. Fish eat plankton-or
other creatures that have partaken
Of it-and man eats fish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Friday, May %, 1912
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1926

The week May will be Considerably Socially by
the beautifully appointed Columbia
Chalet Central Minneapolis The Twin City Forty
annual spring party Wednesday, May 27
Friday 20 Gan ideal de) the XII Chapter
Victory Dance from nine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Celebrates Eighty
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. C. ]. Sisemore, 1875 W,
Arch St., was honored on her
eighty-sixth birthday, Wednesday,
May 20, with a family dinner party
at seven o'clock, given by her
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
426 Rondo Ave., and Mrs. E. A.
Hatton, 636 W. Central Ave-, at
the home of Mrs. Sisemore. Flow
ers were used throughout for dec
grafton and numerous congratula-
tory messages, presents and money
gifts were received by the 86-year-
old honoree. Covers were laid for
twelve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

The Family Ten Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Slaughter, 3647 Fourth Ave. &c., on
Saturday, May 9. Po-Ke-No fur
nished entertainment for the eve
ming after which a delicious lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Tucker, 2201 Fifth Ave. S.,
on Saturday, May %, at 800 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

was also a guest. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, May %, when
Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan of
1927 9Th Ave. &c., will entertain
the club at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 1st Ave. &c., have returned
to the city from a weeks visit to
their home in Atchinson, Kansas,
to visit their respective mothers on
Mothers Day, May 10. They re-
turned on Tuesday, May IL.
Mrs. Clara Hawkins and grand
daughter, Dixie Lee, left Saturday
for their home in Des Moines, after
having spent Mothers Day and the
following week with her daughters,
Mrs. Clifford Rucker and Mrs.
Helen Lighon.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Perkins, 4211 4th Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
Chicago were in the city as dele
gates to the F. H. and L. Inter-
national Federation, as guests, at
the Radisson Hotel, where the con-
vention met. While in the city,
they were entertained by Messrs.
and Mines. Bert Slaughter, Lewis
McGaugh, Leon Lewis and Edwin
Carr.
Mrs. Rosa Samuels of Junction
City, Kansas, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Nelson Kintch-
low for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Junction
City, Kansas. She plans a return
visit in the near future.
Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers en-
tertained with a handkerchief
shower complimentary to Mrs. Lula
Thomas, who will leave soon for
points in the South and East.
Guests were limited to the close
friends of Mrs. Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

TO honor the omega men III the
service of the United States Army
and Navy. Numerous pre- and
after-party plans are in progress
and next week will be gala one
for the party-goers.
Among my priced possessions is
a cute little thank-you note from
8-year-old Marian Williams, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams, 655 St. Anthony Ave-, for
her birthday party write-up. That
kind of a note seldom finds its way
to the old mail box so we have to
brag about it a bit. Marion further
says that she has also written
thank-you notes to all her little
friends who brought her so many
useful and beautiful gifts for her
first Holy Communion and 9Th
birthday party and breakfast. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
ian V. Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, May 16, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 St. An
thony Ave. Luncheon preceded
cards. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley, second
by Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry and the
third by Mrs. Norman H. Howell.
Mrs. James Griffin was a guest and
was given a beautiful guest gift.
The next regular meeting will be
Saturday, June 6, at the home of
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th
St., Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Brent have re-
turned to the city from wintering
in Washington, D. C. At present,
they reside at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, 761 St.
Anthony Ave. Mr.. Ollie A.
Griffin, 686 Carroll Ave-, and Mr..
Maceo Moody, 721 Rondo Ave-,
have also returned to the city from
the District of Columbia.
Invitations are in the mail this
week for a bridal party, Wednes-
day, May 27, to honor bride-elect,
Mrs. Eva Williams, 693 Carroll
Ave-, and her fiance, Chester Ed
ward Ball, 693 Carroll Ave., whose
marriage will take place in the
very near future.
The Cameo Social Club held
its bi-monthly meeting, Wednesday,
May 20, at the home of the treas
urer and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Robinson, 100 St. Anthony
Ave.
Had a card from Leila Juanita
Boyd, 344 N. Dale St., who is va
cationing in Chicago. She informs
the column that she's having a
grand vacation.
Miss Martha Naomi Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson, IT'S Iglehart Ave-, will
celebrate her tenth birthday today,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

Friday, May %.
A Coming Out Party on Friday,
June 10, at the Sterling Club, Dale
and Rondo, will be given to honor
Miss Betty Lou Dodd on her six
teenth birthday. The party will be
given by Miss Dodd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Dodd, 875 St. An
thony Ave. The affair will be
formal. Miss Constance Hoage of
Waco, Texas, a friend of Miss
Dodd, is expected in the city for
the affair.
The YES Owls Girl Reserves held
it's weekly meeting, Friday, May
Is, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. The club elected Of
ficers for the coming year as fol-
lows: Annabelle Jones, president;
Dorothy Cooper, vice-president;
Constance Jackson, secretary; Car
olyn Combs, treasurer. During the
business m ting plans were
formulated for the clubs annual
spring formal party to be held at
the Y.W.C.A., Friday, June II.
Miss Evalyn Kelly and Mrs. Earl
Onque are Girl Reserve advisers
and Miss Barbara Blackburn, the
reporter.
The AeOlians, singing aggrega-
ton directed by Miss Edie Crump,
held an informal party, Tuesday,
May IL, at the home of one of it's
members, Mrs. Freda Harris, sos
Carroll Ave. A midnite supper fol-
lowed an evening of merriment.
Entertaining the guests were Mrs.
Mary Combs, Mrs. Birdie Jones and
Miss Edie Crump. Those present
included Mesdames Roberta Davis,
Mary Combs, Birdie Jones, Hen
rietta Coins, Dolly Crushon, Lois
Gwynne, Marie Beshears, Alice
Manning, Elizabeth Hall and Miss
Edie Crump.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, May IA, at the home of Mrs.
Hezeldel Warricks, TAI St. Anthony
Ave. A delicious dinner preceded
cards. The birthday of Mrs. Marie
Beshears was celebrated and the
honoree received lovely gifts. The
next regular melting will be Thurs
day, May 20, at the Crispus At
tucks Home Association, 469 Col
Inns St., and will be the closing
meeting of the year. The Aeolians
will give short musical program.
Little Marvin Curtis, 1884, No.
Chatsworth St., celebrated his
fourth birthday, Saturday after
noon, May 16, with a birthday
party. The room was decorated at
tractively with balloons, flags, and
crepe paper and the table set with
attractive favors for each little
guest. Refreshments climaxed an
afternoon of fun. Guests included
Marcella and Donna Jean Sayles,
Barbara Jean Wheeler, Unis Mel
son, Joe and Sylvia Byrd, William
Briley, Jr., Wilma Allison, Alice
Gaud, Allen Calender, Tommy
,Schafer and Dolly Joan Nelson.
Marvin's mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Curtis, entertained the little guests.
Mrs. J. w. Crump, $50 Fuller
Ave-, is able to be out again after
several weeks illness. Mrs. Mae
Williams, 456 st. Anthony Ave., is
seriously i'll and has been removed
to the hospital. Miss Margaret
B. Tresvan, 8O4 St. Anthony Ave-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Larry" Wright
Popular Student
At st. Olaf
Especial to Spokesman-RecorderP apers)

Especial to Spokesman-Recorder Papers)
Mortified, Mimi. Lawrence
Wright, 1909 9th Ave. NJ, Mime
apolis, Mimi, is one of the most
outstanding and popular students
at st. Olaf College, Mortified,
Minn.-Larry, as he is affection
ately known by both faculty and
students, the second colored stu
dent in the history of St. Olaf, has
won place of respect and esteem
by his achievements and hkeable
personality. He is one of the best
known fellows on the campus and
is well liked for his friendly ma
ture.
Good Student
A good student, Larry, now a
junior at st. Olaf, is majoring in
biology and chemistry. AS Larry
himself put it in regard to his
future, 81 figure I can best serve
humanity in the field of medicine,
so I've determined that my future"
Larry would like to attend Howard
University, Washington, D. c., fol-
lowing graduation from St. Olaf.
Active In Sports
Believing that sound body aids
a sound mind, Larry has shown his
versatility by participating in
sports. He plays end on the Var
sity football team, and was on the
basketball squad until football in
juries forced him to turn to SWIM
ming. There, the first colored
swimmer in the history of the Min
nesota intercollegiate A n | e i c
Conference, he became the main
stay of the team. AS a sophomore,
Larry won a sweater for the most
outstanding record in intramural
| sports.
In track, Larry is an indis-
pensable asset for Coach AIDE Chris
tenson inserts Larry in any event
in which he is needed. He has run
high and low hurdles, sprints, re-
lays, one-mile, two-mile, as we'll as
having broad-jumped and high
jumped during his three years of
track competition. Larry won a
letter in track as a freshman. He
also is cross country champion of
st. Olaf. Larry is glad he attended
St. Olaf. He claims that it has
helped him much. St. Olaf is glad
too, that Larry attended here.
We're going to be proud to num-
Der Larry as a st. Olaf Graduate
because we know that in the world
he will, as he has done here, make
good accounts of himself. A per-
son contracting Larry realizes that
he is imbued with the idea and the
ideal of "service for humanity"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS e

The Twin City Maids and Matron Club met Wednesday, May
Terry So appetizing
luncheon served attractive style preceding the card First
club prize Clarence W. Wgngton by
W. Baxter Walker and the third Mrs. Russell S. Underwood The
prize Mrs Martin Brown and Mrs Bu Carmichael