davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
FRTENDSVILLE
W.S.C.S. Meetings

Tho r,o,1a,. n,ontbIv n,oo+ino of
tho UcCc vas held Tuesday evening.
Oo4oha,. :, +ba cb,,rcb rooraa+ional
noon, Mrs T Friend wae in
a,o,oo Nrrs T,,o Push lodi tho davo-
tio,,,1. ,seistad NV Miss HnIan Miller.
and AIrs E,.rast Friand Tho discus-
sion ON "crba DoIIars Snaal,o was
oivan Inv Mrs w Holman Circle
No with Mrs Holman leader
served the refreshments
Mrs Jobn Dive was hostess to Cir
clio two Of tho WCCS If ba, homo on
Wndnasdav afternoon October G.
Mrs Kathryn Holman, leader. was in
cbaroe Of fine meeting Ten members
were present
Choir Entertains
Members of the Methodist church
choir called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
llprnhy ON Saturday evening. October
9 tenderino, them q surprise. prior to
Mr.. Nurphv's entering the service.
Both were members of the choir. Mrs.
Nm.phv. formerly Miss Aleta Rush. is
now employed at the Celanese plant,
Cumberland.
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
here. Thursday afternoon. October 7.
Mrs. Linineer. the president, had
charge of the meeting. The Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Friend
Ball Game
The Grantsville Girls Field Ball
team plaved the local GIRLS team here
on Tuesday afternoon with the local
team winning to a score of 22-8. The
Grantsville Bows Soccer team nlavad
the local bows team with the score
ending in a tie. 2-2
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. c. w. Schrover entertained at
a birthday dinner in honor of her hus-
bands forty-folrth birthday. ON SIM
day. Guests included Mrs. Minnie
Fike. Hazelton. W Va; Mr. and Mrs
Benz. f. Schroyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lewellvn. Mr. and Mrs. Oden
Frantz and daughter. Dottv and Mrs
Matte Kamp.
Entertains Bridge Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14

and son. Mrs. T. R. Murphy and fam
ily. Russell and Melvin Broadwater
Ernest and Ellis Broadwater, Patty
Wilt. Lavana Broadwater, Hazel
Bowman. Dorothy Butler, Jetta Pase
Violet Pase, Anna Whetsel, John W.
Hartman, Julia Ringer, Oliver Mes
senper and Harry Messenger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14

/ burg, and Miss Velora Swauger, Jen-
nings, visited Mrs. W. f. Durham.
! Saturday afternoon.
G. E. Haenftling left on Monday
for his home in Cumberland after
visiting relatives here for ten days.
Pvt. Sydney Ryland left for a camp
in Georgia after spending fourteen
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs f. c. w. Ryland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Orval Rush were Rev and Mrs.
! S. E. Ryan, Mrs. Arlie Blake and Ida
Vaughn Moomaw, Brandonville, West
Va.
Mr.. amid Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON
spent the past week in Oakland. with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hileman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Rush.
Mrs. Glen Friend, Mrs. Walter
HENDERSON, and Mrs. Orval Rush
were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Mae
! Friend.
Miss Charlotte Ann Shultz re-
turned to her home at Somerfied,
Pa, on Thursday after spending sew
eral weeks here with her sister, Jane
/ Shultz.
Mrs. Helen Fike and son, Gary,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sellers, Cove.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow were Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Wicklow and children, of Terra
Alta, W. Va, annd Mr.. and Mrs R.
H. Schlossnagle and daughter, Shir-
/ ley, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCulloh, Som
erfield, Pa, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
! ham.
H. G. Muntzing, of Moorefield, w
Va, was business caller in Friends
vile, recently.
Miss Arlene HENDERSON was a
Sunday night guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Fike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lowdermilk
of Baltimore spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Lloyd Casteel, Of Orange, Ala, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. burst and son, OF
Dry Run, spent Sunday with Mrs
Hattie CasteeI. Lloyd remained here
for weeks visit.
Percy Friend spent several days in
Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
son Buckingham and sons.
Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton, W.
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and Miss
Sarah Jane Shultz were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell
Shultz, near Somerfield, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. burst and chill
dren, Of McClellandtown, Pa, Were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Lytle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Black, Conflu-
ence, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Black
Dickerson Run, Pa, were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Black
Laurence Schroyer spent the week
end in uniontoWn, Pa, with his wife
and children.
Misses Ellen and Betty Lytle, OF
Selbysport, We're Sunday guests OF
Miss jeanne Schroyer.
Victor Frazee and daughter Eileen
Cumberland, were here over the week
end with their wife and mother
w. j. Glenn visited Miss Geraldine
Glenn at Frostburg, Saturday.
Miss Margaret Bouton returned
Sunday after visiting with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stanley Ashby, Crellin.
Ralph Murphy left Sunday fol
Baltimore, where he will begin train
ing in the U. S. Army Air corps.
Miss Helen Rush was a Uniontowl
shopper, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. McCuen anc
Mrs. Edward NJ Rose and son, Eddie
mAmnznmxz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
Birthday Dinner At Fairview

A birthday dinner was given on
Sunday at the home of Clarence Wilt
at Fairview for his mother, Mrs
Rhoda Wilt, his daughter, Miss Nellie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14

And +bo o,d is NOT j., siol,+ Eo+bon.
;11 l;
Tho straw +,a+ a1,,os+ brool,s +his
cama,s hazel, is +o rood about +bo
ac,,inis+,a+io,, ba,,i,,o Tho ,,o,,a.oa1a
,,,da,. +boi,. +h,n,h o,,d ,,.;,o +Lo,,, -
,oIato n noonIo +bo+ CLOVIS ond D.
nrhIicans a,o non,,,,o,, o,pr,;aan
Tho na,,,s,.oo1 oooo,d;,,o - M,a
son,i ranroso,,+a+;,o IN Connross ,,l,o
has do,,,ondod -, inua.+ina+;o. ,as
,,,,da ,,h;Ia 49, Duos;17,,t,g 49,
E1oooor ros :, 40 ca,4l, Doa;e:o
Tbo final .oa,a .,o,,,- Lav ..,,:,.,
s+o,u, 81 ,,,a,;aa ,u,,a a,:J =. as,.,I
NOT shoot ;n+o o,.o,,r af 1aua ~
sbo,,fod 900 I'm r,i+b poaaay.oi4 ), ~
corso +bo ,,a,.;na d;d a4
.hoa+ ell. ut. o..
bouo ga 49, ~ ala,,4 a.. -
no+ ,,o+ioi,,o on,,4l,i,,a - - 49,
~ ,o, ' 49,, ,,,I7aS - 10y,
~. H.. N'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14

work, trying to keep their businesses
going in spite of lack of help.
And the end is not in sight. Fathers
will begin to go soon on a large scale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14
Ball Game

The Grantsville Girls Field Ball
team played the local girls team here
on Tuesday afternoon with the local
team winning to a score of 22-8. The
Grantsville Boys Soccer team played
the local boys team with the score
ending in a tie, p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-14

Mrs. Henrietta Lininger entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
here Thursday afternoon, October 7.
Mrs. Lininger, the president, had
charge of the meeting The Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Friend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Members of the English House OF
Commons now include LAB total abb
ftaincrS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Mimi. Insurance
Company Refuses
Policies To Race

ST. PAUL. MINI. - CAMP -
The Cooperative Life Insurance
company was charged this week
by w. B. Dad" Walker, insurance
agent, OF refusing TO accept Negro
applications for insurance.
For several months Mr.. Walker
wrote for the company. A few
months ago, Mr.. Walker was told
by Lynn Mattesen. manager, thai
the concern had decided not to
write any more Negroes.
Walker and white members OF
the cooperative movement planned
to make an issue out Of the race
ban at the recent annual meeting
of the insurance coop.
The issue was not raised but Mr.
Mattesen told Mr.. Walker that the
medical director, DR.. Frank Hirsch-
field. Minneapolis. had advised
against writing life insurance or
Negroes.
DR.. Hirschfeld said that this was
true. Life expectancy among Ne
groes is low and they are for thai
reason not good insurance risks
said DR.. Hirschfeld, adding he rec
ognized that the condition was no
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Most Families Vacate
POrO Hotel After Threat

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - More
than three-fourths of the fam
lilies who occupied quarters
in the Poro hotel here have
vacated ii was learned here
this week after the management
carried out his threat TO "discon-
;inue lights. water and other IA
clities."
Court supoenas have been served
on the remaining IS families order
ing that they appear in court on
June % Meanwhile Samuel Pol
lock. Jewish agent, made prepare
tons 70 fumiga;e Immediately
The desperate situation created
by the forced evictions OF the IS
tenants in an already underhoused
city is evidenced in the in.orma-
ton that most Of the families have
left their furnishing and clothing
behind, seeking temporary refuge
with friends and acquaintances.
Pollock. whose brother-in-law is
a member OF the police board, re-
quested and received detail OF Of
ficers around the building last FRI
day.
Mrs. NJ. Cavenish. Negro desk
attendant and former resident OF
Poro, told the Defender Saturday
night from her post al the hotel,
that Mr.. Pollock wasn't. mad with
nobody but just wanted 10 reno
vate the premises She stated that
there had been DO assurances at
the holstery. denying the forced
eviction OF Mrs. Georgia Beasily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Mexico Is to have a new plastic Aac.
tory in Monterrey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Must Race Tension Divide
American" was the subject of the
radio talk Of Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader. and A. Philip Ran
dolph last Sunday over WJLB in
Detroit. In his Introductory re-
marks, Mr.. Thomas stated:
IF I were asked TO name the
single most alarming factor in the
American domestic scene, / should
say it was the growth of racial ten
sion, especially between white and
colored Americans. Except perhaps
at the height OF the Ku Klux Khan
mania, have never known it
worse"
Mr.. Thomas interviewed Mr.. Ran
dolph on the discrimination against
Negroes in the armed services, in
war industry, and in education. Mr..
Randolph outlined briefly the sit
uation in the Jim-Crow armed
forces and the treatment Negro
soldiers have received in Southern
camps He also spoke briefly Of
the March On Washington move
ment OF which he is the leader and
Of its success in bringing about
Executive Orier 1902 creating the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
p,oyment Practices.
In reply TO a question about the
Negro and the labor movement Mr..
Randolph said:
My advice TO the American labor
movement, Mr. Thomas. is TO wipe
out racial discrimination and segre-
CATION, for labor movement divid-
ed upon basis OF race. religion or
national origin will become easy
prey 10 the rising forces Of Fascism
and reaction in America"
In conclusion Mr. Randolph sug-
gested the following program Cor
friends Of the Negro: support FEPC
demand that no filbuster in the
Senate defeat the Anti-Poll Tax
bill, demand a mixed army and de-
mand an end to a segregated school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
DIR. {. KEEMER
CONTINUES TO
OPPOSE DRAFT
Army Threatens Action
After Last Extension
Has Expired

The extension OF time granted DR..
Edw ard B. Keemer by his draf;
board has expired and the young
physician has not reported for in
duction into the army as private.
Instead, Dr.. Keemer goes about
his duties in his Office al 1904 Oak
land awaiting further develop
nents. However al is not peace
and con:entnent.
For instance. Major John Owens,
o. the Selective Service. called Dr..
Keemer last week and asked him
what he intended to do. The ply
sician answred that all the nies or
his case, which are now in the
hands OF the Selective Service. def
ini;ely explain what he intends to
do-not report.
After Major Owens had reminded
DR.. Keemer that he had turned
down a commission in the Army
Dr.. Keemer told the major that the
Army did not want any more
colored doctors. He also explained
that racial bars excluded Negro
doctors from obtaining a commits
sion in the Navy.
Major Owens then said that IL Is
the routine for doctors as we'll as
others 20 appear at the induction
center for examination. and failure
10 do so would subject him 10 be
tried for violation OF the Selecive
Service Act
4 Dr. Keemer was scheduled for in
duction May 10. but instead of re-
porting. sent his draft board let
ter in which he said he will fail
10 report for such induction
He was granted an extension OF
time. but later received a letter
telling him 10 report May %. He
refused TO report on that day.
The difficulties between DR.
Keemer and his draft board began
last fall when he applied for COM
mission in the Navy. but was re-
jected because OF his color. although
he had passed the physical and
mental requirements.
Pr.Qr 10 his application for a COM
mission in the Navy. DR. Keemer
had fled application for a com.
mission in the Army. but did not
complete the examination.
In the meantime a number Of or
CARNATIONS have rushed 10 the de-
Tense Of DR.. Kcemer in his fcht &c
b-eak down the racial barriers in
the Navy. The National Negro
Congress will call special meet
ing soon. and one Of the problems
20 be discussed is the case OF DR.
Kcemer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

registered nurse, two weeks ago.
A picture OF Mrs. Beasily's per-
sonal belongings lying in the hall
way Of the hotel was carried ex-
clusively in the June issue OF the
Chicago Defender. The night jani-
tor who was discovered by the
nurse placing the clothing in the
hallway was arraigned in court
Monday morning 10 answer to
charges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
'CAN'TMAKE Il,
swimmer SAYS;
DIES IN WATER
Victims Friend Had Been
With Him On
Belle Isle

I'm afraid I can't make II back
Sylvester Barton, y. of 8543 Cam.
eron street was quoted as saying .
few minutes before he disappeared
beneath the water Of the Detroit
River Of Belle Isle this week.
Herman Terrell of 1908 Hague
avenue told police that he and Bar
ton had waded out into deep water
from a Belle Isle beach and started
swimming.
Barton. according to Terrell, was
a good swimmer. However he yelled
out. I'm afraid I can't make 10
back Ito beach," then suddenly
disappeared beneath the waves OF
the river.
A short time later Barton's body
was recovered by the Harbormas-
ters division of the police depart
ment and was identified by jerome
Goldsmith Of 8543 Cameron and
John Hargood OF 9213 Delmar.
II was disclosed that Barton u
survived by a wife, Bernice May
Barton, and his mother. Elmira
Barton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
See Organized Effort To Combat Juvenile Delinquency
Randolph In Broadcast
On Issues ffecting Race

system which Is one OF the worst
features Of jim-crowism in America
"a system which impoverishes Ne
gro education"
The program was one of a series
of talks by Norman Thomas heard
over a number OF stations through
out the country, and locally over
WJLB each Sunday at 7 o'clock
One OF Mr.. Thomas recent guests
was Pearl Buck, liberal writer and
authority on the Orient.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

the fault Of the Negro particularly.
Minnesota has a statute which
forbids insurance firms discrimini
ating against citizens on account OF
race. color. or religion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Buenos Aires has aked the Argen-
tine government 10 move some of It's
government buildings TO permit the
construction of a street and the OPEN
ing OF now plaza in the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Library Notes

November 1920 marks the 25th
annual celebration of Children's
Book Week with its four-fold pur-
pose: 1. To encourage in boys
and girls the love of books. 2. To
increase public appreciation of
children's books. 3. To increase
support for public book facilities.
4. To encourage home compan-
ionship through books. This year
the slogan is: "Build the future
with books" which may be in
terpreted in the following ways:
Reading helps us know our allies.
What does democracy mean to-
day? The background of our
freedom. What kind of world
we want to build. Reading makes
us happier citizens. -.
Books due on Armistice Day or
Thanksgiving may be returned
the day following these holidays
without payment of fines, as the
library will be closed both No
vember 18th and November 25th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Wedding Announced
At Pretty Home Party

At a candle-lit table with a
navy motif prevailing, the engage
ment of Miss Irma Pratt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pratt, of
this city and Neil Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Miller of
Renton, was formally announced
at the home of Vivian Higley,
Sunday evening. Eight guests
were present at the dessert
supper. T. 49,, Is e....-,..es.
The centerpiece of the table was
a model destroyer appropriately
christened the "USS Miller" From
each place streamer led to a lit
tie gold anchor by the ship and
attached to the anchor was scroll
bearing the announcement. AS
yet not definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. Miller is at present attend
ing officers training school at Du-
buque, Iowa, and was formerly
stationed at the Pasco air station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
All-High Play
To Be Given
November 18th
3-act comedy in up
to-date setting has
good cast

"Shiny Nose is the title of this
years all-high school play to be
given Nov. 10 at the auditorium.
The play is a new three-act come
dy which is said to be one of the
best suited for school presentation
in years.
Janey, played by Jackie Elledge,
is trying Tin the play to achieve
that magazine-model look - but
deadly-with grape lipstick and
ivory face powder. And she wants
to make an entrance" like a
movie star when her flying cadet
boy friend calls, and greets him
in low voice-''very throatily."
They call her "Shiny Nose," but
she is growing up-really - and
this play, like Janey, is pert fresh
and humorous.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Hansen, and the characters are:
Zip, Carmen George; Helen, Pat
Sonnenberg; Mr.. Marble, Nor
man Robbins; Mrs. Marble, Ger
trude Keene; Coach Jones, Warde
FELTON,; George Anderson, Ardelle
Curtis; Allen Curtis; Allen Rog-
ers, Don Shipley; Madge Grant,
Betty Robinson; Peggy, LaVerne
Keller.
Tickets will be on sale at Wis
gers beginning next Monday.
There will be a matinee for grade
school pupils on Thursday after
noon, with another for the high
school students Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM
TUDeR cUl oSlS

sale.
s'This year the tuberculosis
seal sale fits into the whole Ma
tional Plan of Defense better than
ever before" said Mrs. Gown.
"We are fighting to make this
world a better place for children
everywhere. That is the purpose
for which the seal sale was start
ed, the purpose for which people
have so generously purchased
seals through the years.
1--WE are proud that our soldiers
have not been forced to take a
backward step since they began
their aggressive campaign against
the enemy" she continued. at
is our duty to see that we, the
volunteer army at home, equal
that spirit and do not fall back
in our fight against tuberculosis.
Christmas Seals will be avail
able in every town and county in
our state. We urge you to support
the campaign by purchasing them
generously. Then we, too, can
keep the Faith for which we fight
IA better world, a world free
from tuberculosis"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Sunday Night
Noted Speaker Here

One of Americas most notable
religious leaders and speakers,
DR.. Walter Van Kirk of New
York City, who has been an
nounced to speak on Sunday eve
ming in a mass service in the
Pasco Methodist church, is said
to be no less noted speaker than
those to be heard on the lecture
course which has been announced
for the two communities.
DR.. Van Kirk is one of the
chief members of a group of ma
tional figures sent across the
country by the Federal Council
of Churches to bring 'The Chris
tan Mission on World Order"
The purpose of the Federal Colih-
Gil is to sbring to general know
ledge the studies of world order
which have been made by Chris
tain groups throughout the world"
and to demonstrate the. church's
concern that solid foundations
spiritual, moral, political, racial,
and economic-be laid now for
post war world" If
The mass service is sponsored
by the ministers and churches .of
the region and the public is cor
daily invited to hear Van Kirk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
New Scout Troop
Gets Good Start

The new scout troop which met
for its first regular meeting Mon
day evening at o'clock in Ep-
worth Hall of the Methodist
Church got off to a fine start,
according to those in charge.
Nearly 25 boys are already en-
rolled and it is expected that the
troop will be filled to its capa-
city of 80 by the time the charter
enrolment is closed.
Scout Executive McDermott of
Walla Walla was present for the
meeting and talking briefly to the
boys. Other leaders in charge
were Acting Scoutmaster Harry
Higley, Assistant Scoutmaster
Herbert Misner and Troop Com
mittee Chairman Vane Wilder.
"A few of the boys of the new
troop have some scouting be-
fore coming to Kennewick, it was
stated. The Methodist Sunday
School board appropriated $40 to
the troop committee with which to
purchase necessary troop record
books and supplies. Several OF
the boys have completed their
qualification tests for registration
and it is planned to hold an in
vestiture ceremony for the entire
group on charter night. nil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
New Child Welfare
Chairman Named

Mrs. Paul O. Stone has been
named community chairman of a
new wartime child welfare group
OF committees, known as the
children in War Time Commit
tee" It is an official part of the
Office of Civilian Defense pro-
gram and will provide leadership
and direction to live phases OF
child welfare work, and will OPP
crate in close harmony with the
district child welfare office under
Miss Phyllis McClain.
The free divisions of activity
for the benefit of children that
will be set up are:
/. Child health.
2. Child labor.
8. Day care for children for
working mothers. -
4. Community recreation.
S. Preventative measures for jul
venile delinquencies.
The general chairman and COM
mittee for community recreation
cooperation with the OCD and
have already been named and in
the Federal Securities Agency, rex-
poets to get its program underway
very soon. The Rev. j. B. Coan
was named chairman of this group
by Mayor Anon.
Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Stone
expected to attend a two day
meeting of welfare workers and
committee chairmen of this work
on Friday and Saturday of this
week. The meetings are to be
held in Seattle and several out
standing leaders in this field are
to give instructions for their Or
carnations and activities.