davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

or he could not have accomp-
lished what he has. Rev. Blyth-
wood has by untiring zeal and
much actual work with his own
hands brought the church to a
place where it ranks with the
best in Seattle and has won for
himself the admiration of many
people who once thought the
church was not necessary to Sc
attle's best interests.
Interviewed by this reporter,
Rev. Blythwood said: "Our ac-
tive membership has increased
from three to seyenty-five; we
have BEAUTIFULLY decorated our au-
ditorium and installed a modern
pipe organ. We are likewise con-
tributing to the war effort by
providing sleeping quarters for
one hundred soldiers in the base
ment. | give all the credit to God,
to Bishop w. c. Brown, who had
/ faith in me and to the few ioyal
members who stood by me-" The
Northwest Enterprise wishes Rev
Blythwood and his congregation
Gods blessings in their future
activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
SERVICES FOR
MRS. SANDERS

when all is done. say not my
day is Ger
And that through night I seek
a DINNER shore;
Say rather that my morn has just
begun
l greet the dawn and not the
setting sun.
When all is done"
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Monday. February 81 the Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church
witnessed the last rites of Mrs.
Mildred e. Sanders, a faithful
member and beloved mother.
The floral bedecked altar, the
many sincere friends from all
parts of the city, representing
many seets, races and creeds,
were but a manifestation of per-
sonal devotion.
A departed soul paused long
enough To receive the homage
which can come only to those
who win the coveted service
cross "A beloved mother.
The service under direction of
the Rev. L. II. Hayes, was very
Her son-in-law, the
Rev. F. w. Penick, delivered the
Continued on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
StimsOn Denies Negroes
Are Kept Out Of Combat

WASHINGTON - Any impllca-
tion that the War Department is
deliberately attempting to avoid
sending overseas, or to keep out
of combat, troops of the Negro
or other race. is entirely without
foundation, says Secretary OF
War Stimson.
This assertion was made in a
letter to Rep. Fish, Republican,
New York, and made public by
the latter in the House yester-
day in connection with a protest
by Fish that Negro Americans
are not being properly utilized.
Stimson, in explaining the con-
version of Negro Artillery units
to Combat Engineers, said eco
nomic use of manpower has die
tated the conversion of many de-
Tense units, both white and Ne
gro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Lieut.. Bruce, former CIAA
football star, was one of the
charter pilots with the 99th
squadron. He was popular along
the East coast in the U. S. A.,
for his athletic prowess while a
student at the North Carolina A.
and T. college at Greensboro.
He was a quarterback on the
football team for four years and
twice won conference honors.
Laste September, Lit. Bruce
bailed out over Sicily and mirac-
ulously escaped injury.
He was flying his 57th mission
when his chute failed to open.
He was looking forward to conf
pleting his string of 80 missions
and returning home to see his
baby born since he has been ov-
erseas. Bruce's wife, Mrs. Grace
7. Bruce, and the baby are now
in Greensboro, N. c. Kansas
City Gull.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
PROGRESS OF A CHURCH
BY J. A. (Jack) johnson


One of the most remarkable
accomplishments in church cir
cles in Seattle in recent years
is the success attained by Rev.
Fred N. Blythwood, pastor of the
A. M. e. Zion Church at 1716
23rd Avenue. The construction
of this church was begun by Rev.
H. l.. Johnston some years ago
and for some reason not COM
pleted. 1t has since stood as an
eyesore to the community and no
doubt. headache to its spon-
sors. So forlorn in appearance
and apparently forgotten had y
become that neighborhood boys
just for the fun of it would take
pot shots with rocks at its win
dows to see which could more
accurately knock them out.
In 1910 Rev. Blythwood came
to Seattle and announced him
self as its new pastor. No one
paid much attention to him and
he in turn said little about him
self. But he went to work and
God must have been with him
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
MAJOR HARRY E. WATSON DISGRACES
THE UNIFORM OF u. S. ARMY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Major
Harry E. Watson, command
ing officer of the End Ferry
ing Squadron, U. S. Army, dis
graced the uniform he wears and
then laughed about it Monday,
Feb. IA.
The ferrying squadron, sta
toned at the Fairfax airport, is
composed of pilots who fly away
the bombers made at the NorteI
American bomber plant.
When The Call received word
Monday afternoon that the ma
tion's first class of navigation
cadets would arrive in Kansas
City that afternoon from the
Hondo Army Air Field in Texas,
we Immediately began to inquire
whether the planes would arrive
at the Municipal airport or at
Fairfax
The Municipal airport at first
had no knowledge of the coming
navigators so inquiries were
made at Fairfax. An Army Off
Ger gave us the name of Major
Watson asking us to call him
about the possibility of the nav
igators' landing on the field used
by the Ferrying Squadron.
With Major Watson on the
other end of the wire a repre-
sentative of The Call asked
whether he had received any
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
RED CROSS DRIVE
BY IL. /. II.

Nothing would be more pleas
ing than to see every Negro or
ganization in Seattle have rep
resentatiye join the army of Red
Cross volunteers in their canvass
for the 1914 goal.
We are willing to admit the
Red Cross does not perfectly fit
the specifications and designs of
purely democratic organization.
In fact nobody even pretends IL
does.
We may, in a measure, agree
with those who feel that some
members of the Red Cross would
rather see a white soldier die
on the field of battle than adj
minister one drop of Negro blood
to save his life.
That stupidity may save the
life of some black soldier.
BUT, despite this stupidity, the
Red Cross is the only organiza-
Continued ON Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

word of the flight from Hondo
field of the Negro navigation ca
diets.
"Oh, no." Watson quickly re-
piled, 1--WE don't bother with
n :" The Call representative
was SO startled at such a re-
spouse that she said, what did
you say?" And the major re-
peated, 1--WE don't bother with
over here. This is south
ern field and there are a lot
of rebels over here" He ended
his remarks with loud gustos of
laughter.
Watson was reminded that Ne
gro people help build the North
American bombers which his
squadron flies away. "Well,"
Watson retorted to this, They
ought to be in the cotton fields"
He laughed hearteily as he fin
ished.
The Major was told that he
was a disgrace to the United
States Army and should be
ashmaed to wear the uniform of
a country which is fighting for
democracy. Major Watson's only
response was laughter.
This uncivil, discourteous, in
sulting acteion on the part of a
U. S. Army officer has been re-
ported to Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
W S A Accused
On Race Policy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
House committee investigating
government agencies heard testi-
many yesterday that regional Of
ficials of the War Slipping Ad-
ministration are trying 20 force
joint use of ship quarters by Me-
groes and whites despite union
policy.
John Hawks, first vice presi-
dent of the Seafarer's Interna-
tional Union, told the committee
that Craig Vincent, Atlantic rep
resentative of the agency's re-
cruitment division, and Frank
Pollatsek, its New York agent,
were "distorting and twisting"
orders of President Roosevelt's
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
1t has been the policy of his
union, Hawkes. said, that Negroes
and whites may not be forced
to eat together or sleep in the
same quarters. But, he said, w.
S. A. officials are attempting to
make them do it by sending Ne
groes to ships when whites have
haap aclxad and sendinp whites
when Negroes are wanted.
Hawks declared his union does
not discriminate against Negroes
in employment and that some
union officials are Negroes. The
separation policy is supported by
the 1000 Negro members them
selves, he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
WiIlkie Gives G 0 P
Advice on Negroes

DIES MONIES, Iowa--Wendell
Willkie, Republican presidential
aspirant, in Saturday speech
here, told a press conference of
about 500 members: This adj
ministration's strength is built
upon deprivation of the Negro
voter in the South and the cul-
tivation of the Negro voter in the
North, and, in view of the fact
that the Republican party came
into being over the Negro ques-
ton, the position of the Repub-
lican party should be to give the
Negro his full economic and So
cial rights"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

(The death of Sammy Bruce,
missing in action since the latter
part of January, was confirmed
Sunday in message TO his
mother, Mrs. Martha Davis, from
the War Observation-Disclosures
BY ART CARTER
(War Correspondence in italy,
ADV need AIR BASE,
SOMEWHERE IN ITALY.-De-
layed-The 99th Fighter Squad
ron lost one pilot on the week.
end of Jan. 1928 when the
squadron made its enviable rec
ord of destroying II Nazi planes
in two days.
Missing in action is 1st Lieut..
Samuel w. Bruce of 319 Twelfth
Ave, Seattle, Wash. Bruce was
in the thick of the air battle,
other pilots reporting that he
was chasing ferries when enemy
flax disabled his plane. He bailed
out but his parachute failed to
open completely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Missouri May Drop
Separate Negro Schools

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Mis-
souri's 69-year-old requirement
of separate schools for Negroes
would be eliminated from the
state constitution under an agree
ment by the constitutional con-
vention's education committee.
After bitter argument the COM
mittee voted 9 to against max
ing any references to racial seq
regation in public schools in the
new constitution they are draft.
ing.
That would leave the question
entirely up to the legislature to
decide whether whites and Me-
groes should attend the same
schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Negro Press Greed

The Negro press believes that
America can best lead the world
away from racial and national an
tagonisms when it aecords to
every man, regardless of race,
color or creed. his human and
legal rights. Hating no man,
fearing no man, the Negro press
strives to help every man in the
firm belief that all are hurt SO
long as anyone is held back.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Sammy Bruce of 99th Sqdn. Kiledm Action
RAPE STORY IS
A GIRLS HOAX

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Army Air Corps investigators pos
sibly ayerted bloody racial
clash here when they proved I'M
true a white girls story that she
had been raped and slashed about
the face by a colored man last
week. The girl. who is said to
be one Ida Granata, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is a resident of the
womens' dormitory project, pro-
viding living accommodation for
civilian employees OF the Army
air depot.
Since the woman perpetrated
a hoax against the Army, which
has jurisdiction over t4e dSrmi-
tories, it is considered proper to
inform residents of this fact"
said Major Bert c. Brown, of the
San Bernardino Army Air Force.
THE attack never occurred and
the Army considers the incident
closed"
The rape report directly in
volyed all colored men who re-
side in a civilian dormitory pro-
jeet nearby on e. Third ST. As
the investigation was launched to
find the alleged attacker, the
men of this dormitory were i'm
mediately considered suspects.
Officers are said to have forced
their way into the rooms of some
of the sleeping men with a total
disregard to legal processes of
entry, seizure and search. Search
lights wre flashed into the men S
faces and one man, who dared to
exercise the rights of free speech.
was taken to headquarters of the !
intelligence and security office. |
This man was accused of efforts |
to incite a riot.
While the girl was said to have |
made positive Identification of
the man she claimed as the rap
list, the person who tailed to her
description was never questioned.
According to the allegations of
six of the men, the climax of the
case came several days later
when one of the investigating
party informed them that the at
tack never occurred. 1.-THE whole
thing was hoax" he said. 1.-THE
girl cut herself with a piece of
glass from a radio dial and she
staged the act of having been
raped and assaulted by Negro.
No motive has been gwen for
her act, and it is reported that |
she will be asked to move out of
the dormitory as a penalty for
her efforts to create racial strife.
Two other cases of rape, in
which colored soldiers were in
volved, had been reported with
in the past two weeks, adding to
the rising tide of racial hatreds
in this area. The rape hoax was
considered dangerously false !
and well planned scheme that !
had all the earmarks of an at
tempt to start a clash between
the races.
Further investigation of the !
false rape charge revealed that !
the girl might have been told to
perpetrate this vicious attack |
against the Negroes, said one. of
the men living in the dormitory, !
adding that she should be tried
as saboteur of the war effort !,
instead of just being asked to
move out of the dormitory pro-
ject.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
TOPRIMARY
WINNERS

The Northwest Enterprise
is authorized to invite you
to the largest political gath
ering in this campaign.
TIME = Monday, March
Is at 8 p. m.
PLACE = Finnish Hall,
18th and Washington St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Spokane Girl Wins
Boeing Scholarship

Out of 400 applicants for en-
cheering training given by the
Boeing Aircraft Company, three
were successful. One of these was
a Negro girl, Miss Evelyn Daven-
port of Spokane. Miss Davenport
has been with the Boeing Com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Thss Mass sn1xs--ss= is sponsored by the business
men of the South End and The NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE for your benefit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Seattle

Do not fail to attend
the Big Mass Meeting
at Finnish Hall, 18th
and Washington, Mon
day, March Is, at S
p. m.
SEE, II E AR and
MEET your next mayor
and councilmen and
CONDITIONER.
Plenty of rationed
liquid and edible re-.
freshments for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

these maneuvers, the Dollar Princess,
ironically enough, turned down
chance 20 become a bona fide queen.
Seeing in her fortune a Heaven-sent
opportunity TO balance its budget,
Lithuania offered its throne TO Chris
topher. He rejected the offer.
Though she never achieved her
great ambition, European court cir
cles treated the former Mrs. Leeds as
respectfully as though she had.
And because OF his wife, Prince
Christopher was referred 10 as though
he were the head of the family
30 doubt all this was a tribute TO
the Dollar PFinCess's personality
alone At the same time IL cost
lot of money When the books were
balanced following her death in 1923.
il was found that her queenly obses-
sion had set her back IN the nelghDOr-
hood of $4,000 600
Fate. which had dealt so cavalierly
with her. did have the decency how
ever. 10 reserve its unkIndeSt cut uu-
I'll She had been laid away Then
with one sweeping gesture II destroyed
the Greek throne altogether.
King George. like his father, went
into exile. In the European capitals
which he frequented, he soon became
known as The GiEolo King The
phrase probably had some bearing on
the decision Of his wife. Elizabeth.
OF Rumania, 20 divorce him, though
She obtained her decree on grounds
OF descrtiOn.
In 1888. a military coup overthrow
the republic, and he was given a sec
ond Chance 20 rule. His motto this
time was: My strength lies in my
peoples love.
But he did not live up 10 it very
well. and now after the NaH occu
patton, he seems 10 have changed the
wording 10 read MY strength lies in
the love OF an EngliShwoman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

a fortune equal to that of the Dol.
lar Princess" las Mrs. Leeds was
called behind her back but i'm other
respects is at least a reasonable fac.
smile OF her
So the Greek government iN.cXile.
FAR from putting obstacles in Sc way
OF las iui1tuafion, is said TO o. smn-
iHg on il. Ills minister's, as wei as
Ec. II appears, hope for ano Aot
Geek minded Mrs Leeds
That there is a call for ono would
seem 10 be indicated by am incident
which occurred not long ago, while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

{ u / on r.. Tor another
brief and "a b ortiVc
reign. a n q then n
pic k ed u p youn &
G. eorgc, The present
kim. and gave him
his first experience of
ruling
In the midst of all
Some Of King Georges
Soldiers i'm Exile Re
Gently Returned His
Salute With Z Bronx
Cheer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

wore reversed. The atluir actually cost
Antony crown for B. IS amorous pre-
occupation gave Octdvius chance 10
become Emperor OF Rome
o.. Apparently George has turned his
on this gloomy historical exam
Slc p'fculng 10 take as his model
the comparatively rc1ssuring expert.
cucc @. his uncle, Prince Christopher.
who . married. Conmcrer the
late irs William b. Leeds
The Greek royal f1ul.s derived
nothing but good froa t1t gte,e.l.
Georges current flame car, boast
February ~. 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Eug.t nv-ln. that
She f. la.l. be3llti.
ful au.l a corn
uoncr l,ttle il
generally known
~ her
When Tire NaZis
moved in ON him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

ciinatlonS, be- and his brothers were
scattered ofur Europe in shabby exile.
while GEORGES younger brother, Con
stan'iue sat ON the throne
over the objections of Constantine.
Mrs Leeds morl.cd his youngest and
most pcrsondJlc brother, Christopher
Almost from inc day of The wed.
ding. She began pouring out her &c
cumula'ed sttin~s IN the effort TO
have her husband proclaimed King.
Christopher never quite made the
grade, but The stream OF gold did won.
ders for the rest OF the family II
carried Constantine back 10 his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

George was review
ing one of his eXpa.
triate regiments. IN
stead OF Saluting IN
the customary fash
ion, the passing war.
riors gave him the
Greek equivalent Of
a Bronx cheer.
The Dollar Prin-
cess social strato-
sphere flight, II is
true. earned her a
title lofficial as well
as unofficial and the
right 10 call the King
Of England cousin
bat IT also took a
heavy toll OF her
DuIec and health
Armed with Sii
100000 in cash and
The income on q trust
fund of $4,000 O0o-
all OF which she had
.-s.- .E-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

February II, 1875
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Myrtle Garden. Mrs. Roy Greene,
Seattle, Wash, was the out of
town guest. Dinner was served at
six. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445
First Ave. &c., Wednesday, March
2.
o. C. Drizzle, 962 St. Anthony
Ave, was given a surprise birth
day dinner, by his wife, Saturday,
Feb. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brent
and Odell Smith were the guests.
Entertains Club: Mrs. VIM. G.
Hood, 674 st. Anthony was hostess
to the Self Culture Club, Thursday,
Feb. 10, when they gathered to
celebrate the birthdays of three of
their members, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
Mrs. Hazeldell Warricks and Mrs.
Hood. Mrs. Eunice Glass and Mrs.
Mary Combs, guests, also cele-
brated their birthdays. Other
guests were Mrs. Leola Bullen,
from Los Angeles, sister of Mrs.
M. A. Boiling, TAG st. Anthony
Ave, and Miss Jessica Oden.
The St. Paul Urban League Aux
iliary will hold it's regular meeting,
Thursday, March 2. The Auxiliary
recently purchased new furniture
for the office of the new Industrial
Secretary of the branch.
TOu TIE Bonnie Ames Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Hanna, $40 Western, Monday, Feb.
%. The members will discuss the
preparation of hot beds for early
planting and Mrs. Cornelia Smith
will discuss the Peony, her favorite
flower. Mrs. Samuel H. johnson
is chairman of the program COM
mittee. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mines. Hermone Hick-
man, Thomas Neal, Cora Strothers
and Cornelia Smith.
Ill: Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S W.
Central, is i'll at her home.
New Club: The Social Twelve,
a newly organized group, met at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Pettiford,
610 st. Anthony, Feb. IT. Officers
and members of the club are Mrs.
Myrtle Ross, president, Mrs. Artie
Boyd, vice president, Bessie Glenn
ems, secretary, Marie Monroe, treas
urer, Donazell Bronson, Lillian
Finley, Ada Smith, Louise White,
Anna Wooten, Margaret Evans, and
Josephine Jones. Mrs. Ceola Webb
was a guest. On Thursday, Feb.
"a, Mrs. Ada Smith, 1926 N. st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

house guest Miss Ella Fitzgerald
during her stage appearance in
Minneapolis.
Roy P. Hatchett 4O44 4th Ave.
So, who has been confined at st.
Barnabas hospital, was released
Wednesday, February 16, which
was his birthday. A small group
of his friends were waiting at his
home to welcome him.
Floyd Carter, Vancouver, Ca
NADIA, returned to his home Monday,
Feb. II, after spending the week
end visiting his sister, Mrs. Lavera
Schofeld, I'LL Fourth Ave. No.
and his father, William T. Carter,
at the same address.
Mrs. Jake Dolly, Independence,
Kans., house guest of Mrs. Earl B.
Williams, 1921 Fifth St. So, was
entertained at a dinner at the Will
hams home Friday, Feb. II. Other
guests were Mines. Della Ross,
Lorene Stewart and Alice Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY B. Landers,
IS Highland Ave. No., entertained
Mrs. Rosa Taylor and Roy johnson
at theater party at the Orpheum
Sunday, Feb. 20. After the theater
party, refreshments were served at
the Landers' home and Mrs. Tav-
lor's home, 529 Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Mary Frances Watts, Chi
cago, who was visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Bertha Lee johnson, $50
Olson Blvd, accompanied by her
husband, Robert, who is in the city
working, returned to Chicago Sun
day, Feb. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Watts,
were guests at breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Shelby, COL 9Th
st. No, Friday, Feb. IS. Friday
evening they were entertained at
a party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Searles, 683 Rondo Ave, St.
Paul. Other guests at this party
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Watson,
Mrs. Mile Williams, and Mrs. Hor-
tense Freeman. Saturday, Feb. 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shelby gave a
party in honor of the Watts.
Guests at this party were, Mrs.
Vera Littlejohn, Mrs. Hortense
Freeman, Carl Cockrel and Mr..
and Mrs. Searles.
The Laisser Files Club, formerly
known as the Laisser Faire club
was entertained at the last regular
meeting by Mrs. Peter Robinson,
799 st. Anthony. After a very ex-
citing card game, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Arthur Petit
ford, ST., club reporter, due to ex-
tenuating circumstances, explained
that she had been unable to get an
account TO the newspaper of the
Christmas party for the club given
by Mrs. David Williams at her
home. She expressed the opinion
that it was one of the loveliest
parties given in St. Paul during
the holiday season. Other officers
of the club are Mines. David VIII
liams, president; Cecil Robinson,
vice president; Peter Robinson, Sec
rotary; Clara Williams, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Brown, 612 W. Cen
trial, will entertain the Earnest
Workers club at her home, Friday,
Feb. 25.
Attend A. K. A. Boule: Delegates
from Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Sorority, to the Boule in Chicago,
Feb. 1920 were Mines. Allie Bal
enger, Margaret Lazenberry and
Miss Vivian Vassar. Other mem
bers Of the Twin City branch in at
tendance were Mines. Thelma Ber-
~, Frances Hughes, Miss Juanita
Schuck and Miss Elizabeth Moore,
basileus.