davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
.23 Below Is Recorded
In Western Cold Spell
By the Associoted Press

The coolest weather thus far this
season swept over the Mountain
and Plains States today with the
mercury dropping to % degrees be-
low zero at Butte, Mont.
The entire State of Wyoming re-
porting below-zero temperatures
with Casper and Sinclair recording
minus 20 and Casper minus II.
Weather Bureau forecasters sale
the cold wave was expected to hang
on throughout the region "for al
least two more days." with modera-
tino slow.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
II Filipino Peasants
Killed in Luzon Fights
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 22.-Filipino mill.
tary police said today IL Hukbalahar
armed peasants had been killed ir
fighting at scattered points in Luxor
in the past "a hours.
Earlier this week Al persons-in-
Guiding military and village police
and Hukbalahaps " were reported
killed in encounters in Nueva Ecija
Province.
The Hukbalahaps, opponents o1
President Manual Roxas, demand
extensive agrarian reforms.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Russia Blasts
Allies Rule in
Western Reich
Virtually All Phases
Of Occupation Scored
In Control Council
BULLETIN

BERLIN (P.-Gen. LuciuS D.
Clay, American commander in
Germany, answering the latest
Russian accusations in the
Allied Control Council, de-
clared today that he preferred
to let the record speak for
itself" rather than to increase
the already strained relations
on the eve of the Council of
Foreign Ministers by engaging
in recriminationS."
Evening star., 1947-11-22
BULLETIN

PARIS (P1.-Truckloads of
mobile guards, ready for any
emergency, drove into Paris
tonight as Robert Schuman,
Finance Minister and member
of the moderate Popular Re-
publican Movement (MRP) !,
asked the National Assembly
for authority to form a gov
eminent and end Frances po-
litical crisis. Government
sources frankly predicted trou-
BILE Monday when the applica-
ton of increased subway and
bus fares might be seized on
as a pretext for Paris demon
strations and disorder.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 22-Spreading
French strikes stalled rail traffic
on the great Marseille-Paris line
today and officials announced
that saboteurs had cut telephone
lines connecting two army forts
on the outskirts of the capital.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See GERMANY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Weather Forecast

Cloudy this afternoon, followed by occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow. Highest this
afternoon about 49, Lowest tonight, AZ.
(Full report on page A-2D
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See MENUS, Page Az.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See FLETCHER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See LISTER, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See CHEST, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1947-11-22

(See STRIKES. Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

equal opportunity; an all out sup
porter of the National effort for
FEPC, Mr.. Thomas who resides
in New York, said Negro workers
classify Portland as Just like any
Southern City" and list as the
most prejudiced on the coast"
Racial tensions are disappear
ing. the situation improving some
what" Mr.. Thomas said. "Integra-
ton is retarded in Portland be-
cause it has not followed the lead
of many cities in providing gov
eminent assistance to accomplish
indignation.
II see," he said, "The city's
civic organizations are assisting
the urban league of Portland in
attacking the program, but there
has been no help from the govern
mental agency"
In contrasting Portland's situa-
tion with Buffalo, N. Y, where
there is no Negro unemployment
to speak of and a complete in
tegration program is in effect.
and with California, where the
state employment service has
Joined the Urban League in a con-
tinuing study of in-migrat Negro
workers.
Portland's prejudice against Ne
groes is reflected in other cities
of the state, notably in Salem and
Grants Pass. Portland's Negro
unemployment. the 1000 unem-
ployed Negroes in Portland Zone
third of the total population of
is alarming. However,
unemployment now is becoming
serious national problem with
100000 Negroes out of work, said
Thomas, who warned and advised
Negroes to take every advantage
of educational opportunities in or
der to compete with white work
ers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan and fam
lily awaited the arrival this week
of Mrs. l.. B. Houston, of Omaha
Nebraska, who will be house guest
of the Duncan's on her visit to
Portland.
MRS. Houston who with her hus-
band are among omaha's success
tul business people.
Born In Seattle. her parent, the
late Mr.. and Mrs w. Crop, left
Seattle when Mrs. Houston (Wil-
mouth) was an infant. She has
long wanted to return to the Pa
eific coast, IL only for a visir. So
with her life long friend MRS.
Duncan) here, affords her this
longed-for pleasure. She will
spend at least two weeks.
Despite an exceptionally busy
business career as Lady Assistant
at Holman and Lutz Colonial
Mortuary and owner and manager
of the Mott Sisters Fur Salon in
N. Vancouver Ave, Mrs. Beatrice
Reed is also a cooperating and
participating member of the
neighborhood Council of the AL
bina District in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
EVELYN ROBERTSON, NORTHWESTERN UN.
NAMED TO WORLD YOUTH CONFERENCE

Youth gets the spotlight today,
National. yes World Attention as
Evelyn Robertson, student of
psychology at Northwestern Uni
versity and president of the Inter
national Richard Allen Youth
Club. is readying her plans for a
trip to Oslo. Norway. where, as a
delegate to the second World
Youth Conference, she will be rep
resenting all youth groups in the
A. M. E. connection. The confer
ence is in cooperation with the
International Council of Religious
Education.
The thought of an exciting ven
ture across the Atlantic ocean is
one of the many thrills that are
crowded into the overly intellect
ual mind of Miss Robertson of 4O1S
Cottage Grove Avenue. This 90
year-old student of psychology at
Northwestern University, a bril-
liant organizer and leader, will
witness that thrill when she en-
barks upon a sea-going trip to the
second World Youth Conference
to be held In Oslo, Norway from
July % to August 1, and to which
she has been chosen a delegate,
representing all youth groups in
the A. M. e. denomination The
conference is in cooperation with
the International Council of Re-
ligious Education.
Miss Robertson, who is very ac-
tive in religious work at Grant
Memorial Church and with youth
programs in connection with the
mission, is president of the Inter-
national Richard Allen Youth
Club.
Born in humble circumstances
on Chicago's South Side, she re-
sides with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Robertson and a younger sister,
Sadie Lee. She attended Parker
High School and was graduated in
l94O. Her educa .on was con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
9sga<2ssa/
WHAT'S THE
DIFFERENCE?
BY Ruth TAYLOR

The other day | heard friend
whose judgment l value, say Most
of our troubles. at home as well
as abroad, stem from the fact
that We don't like anything that
is different"
Take the prosaic question of
food = though as one who prides
herself on her cooking, | resent
the imputation that food is pro-
sale. We are set in our lasts by
what is familiar. My little assist
ant can't understand my fordness
for frog legs but doesn't see
why anyone doubts that salt roe
and scrambled egg are the per-
feet breakfast dish. RENDER the
complaint of the British Tommy
about caviar "The bloody jam
tastes of fish"
SO it is with people. For ex-
ample. there is the famous story
of the Englishman who lived In
Paris for twenty years without
learning word of French = he
wasn't going to encourage them
in speaking their silly language"
The poor man rails at the sins
of the millionaire. The rich man
looks at the poor as weakling.
Labor is suspicious of Capital
Capital fears the strength of
Labor. You can carry this on in
definitely.
We are too apt to try to make
ourselves big by belittling others.
Instead of frankly and freely adj
hitting that we have lot to
learn that other people might
know, and remembering its cor
relative thought that maybe we
know some things that it would
do them good to learn, we shut
ourselves up in mirror-lined
room. We need to discard the
mirrors, open the windows and
see what is outside.
No group is perfect No group
has all the knowledge. This re-
sentiment is not just resent
ment by the majority The minor
tiles are just as quick to con-
denim or resent any difference on
the part of the majority.
Let us face this problem of
differences with some intelligence.
None of us can know too much.
None of us but who can learn
from others. None of us but who
has something to give in exchange.
How about it? The next time
run up against a different" per-
son, whether his difference be a
difference of creed or class or
color, can't you say Here is
my opportunity. You never can
tell = maybe you'll teach him as
much as he will teach you
If you analyze the statement
with which | started, you find it
boil down to I'VE don't like what
we don't know" In that lies the
solution. knowledge is the key to
understanding. It's hard to dislike
someone you know well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

ern youth can be seen in the fol
lowing statement which was made
during a recent interview:
Youth should be financially
supported by the church in regard
to attending conventions and
other events of consequence, and
from which the Church's program
can benefit.
"0f special importance is the
instigation and planning OF pro-
grams that appeal to young people
along with church sponsored rec
reation in its own community
centers."
To Leave In June
Members Of the delegation from
Chicago's metropolitan area, along
with Miss Robertson, will leave
for New York harbor in June on
their foreign mission.
The delegates will visit a num-
Der of European countries to
study the manner and nature of
youth development.
The young psychology student
expects to gain much experience
from her trip to oslo. When asked
what her mother thought OF this
eventful happening she stated,
mother always believed that
something great would happen
in the lives of my sister. Sadie lie
aha
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES OFFER NO AID
TOUT. FIGHT FOR EMPLOYMENT

Much information on the pres
ent outlook and a great deal on
future possibilities of the employ
ment situation and conditions par
ticuIar as they affect the Negro,
was ably discussed by julius A.
Thomas, industrial relations di-
rector of the National Urban
League, wednesday evening at
Bethel A. M. e. church to a ca
pacity audience. 1t was a men,
bership meeting of the Urban
League of Portland, attended by
members and prospective men,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Sher-
man Dennis in N. Mason was a
mecca the past week for visiting
out of town guests of whom DR..
w. r. Boyle prominent chiropodis.
of Seattle, their house guest was
visiting relatives and friends in
Portland on his natal day.
Last Sunday the Dennis cater
tanned at dinner in honor of DR..
Bogle. Covers were placed tor
twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis were also
hosts on Saturday to Mrs. Mona
Porter of Seattle. Mrs. Hazel Har.
ris of Tacoma, Mrs. Lerline Fent
or of Butte, Mont, and Mrs
Charles walker ct Portland fer an
enjoyable sight seeing trip, con
Guiding with a luscious Mexican
supper at their coIrmodeous.hv home.
Other courttsies extended nr.
Boyle were by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atkins dinner hosts on Fri
day at their country side home
near Boring. Covers were fos six
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Boyle ere
supper hosts ~ their lovely home
in S. E. 35th, places were laid Tor
six guests.
Wednesday DR.. Boyle was guest
at a chilly suppr when six other
guests shared. Mrs. Catherine
Isitt and Mr.. Waldo Boyle are
sister and brother respectively of
DR.. Boyle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
BISHOP oxNAM BISHOP BAKER

bISHOr OANAM BISHOP BAKER
RIVERSIDE, Calif.-The Coun-
ell of Bishops of The Methodist
Church will meet here May 1-6
for its annual review of the mis-
1sionary, benevolent, educational
and promotional projects of the
nomination. Plans will also be
made concerning the centennial
of Methodist missions in hina in
i94s and the coming quadrennial
General Conference in Boston next
April.
More than 40 bishops are ex-
pected, SS representing the episco-
pal Areas in this country, others
visiting from abroad and several
retired bishops. They will OBJ
serve the Sacrament of Holy Com
munion on Mt. Rubidoux at sun
rise May 2.
Bishop James C. Baker of Los
Angeles is host-bishop. Officers of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
SOCIALS

Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, is home
after several days in Seattle with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Norris
who is recuperating from a major
operation. The Morris little
daughter Jessie Joy accompanied
her grandmother home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

For their brief stop over DR..
and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank were
hosts to Mrs. Dorcas Jones Over
ton, a former Omahan, now of
Berkeley, Calf. Mrs. L. Headscn.
Mrs Winfield also of Berkeley
and Mrs. Cook from Chicago. The
foursome was enroute to Seattle
WIN be back TO Portland return
ing to Calf )rLia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Blackburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Boyle
motored out to the Blassingame's
beautiful country home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Porter Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Porter ST.,
Mrs. J. Johnson (Mrs. Porter's
sister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Porter Jr.. were also guests of the
Blassingames, on this day.
1t was an unexpected treat
when the hostess served delicious
ice cream and cake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
FINISH THE FIGHT
Join N. A. A. c. P. NOW!

the Council are Bishop Titus
Lowe, Indianapolis, Ind, presi-
dent; Bishop Paul B. Kern, Nash
vile, Tenn, vice president; Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, New York, N.
Y, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mrs. w. G. Anthony left last
Tuesday evening in deluxe style
Ga COMPARTMENT via the Union
Pacific to Denver, thence to Okla
homa City, Okla, where she will
VISIT relatives and friends. com
bine business with pleasure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mrs. w. L. Maddox has reached
Houston, Texas, on her coast to
coast tour, where she is meeting
and visiting for their first time,
Mr.. Maddox's family.
Mrs. Maddox will make other
stops enroute before reaching New
ork City, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

bers of the League, labor leaders,
CLOS and AFL's, civic and re-
liglous leaders.
Author of 10 books; a liberal
contribution to newspapers, serv-
ing in planning program of U. S.
Labor Board; consultant on inte-
grating of Negroes; participation
in all out war effort that prove
what Negroes could do If given
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. williams
and their son, James Jimmie"
have returned after 3 months So
iourn to the East coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

tinued at Wilson Junior College,
where she was graduated with
high honors in 1912. At present
she is pursuing a course in psy-
ohology at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Interesting Background
BESIDES her participation in
youth activity at Grant Memorial
Church, she is assistant superin-
tendent of South District Sunday
Schools of all A. M. E. Churches.
In 1915 she wa intrumental in or
ganizing the Chicago conference of
the Richard Allen Youth Club.
Her pronounced leaderhip at
Grant Memorial Church led to her
being sent to the ninth Educa-
tional Congress and Youth Convo-
cation held at the DuSable High
School in 1916. It was during this
convocation she won the nomina-
ton and election as president of
the RAYC.
Elected Delegate
Her display of leadership and
profound knowledge of the work
connecting the youth with church
activity resulted in her being
nominated through the National
headquarters for the Department
of Religious Education at Nash
vile, Tenn, as delegate to the
second World Youth Conference
to be held at Oslo, Norway.
In her many experiences in the
work in which she has shown the
ultimate in efficiency, Miss Rober-
son says one of the most thrilling
events in her career thus far was
her speech on 1.-THE Church Pro-
gram for Youth Delinquency"
which was broadcast over radio
station WMAQ and carried on a
nationwide hookup during Youth
Week, January 26 to February 2.
Help for Youth
Miss Roberson's personal ex-
preston of betterment of the mod
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R Redd were
happy to greet Mr.. Phil Hall of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Mr.. Ebert L. Evans of Ellens-
burg. Wash, District SUNDAY
school superintendent of the tn
get Sound A. NJ. Z. conference,
was in Portland, Sunday, confer
ring with Sunday workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

st. Paul as he paused between
trains recently enroute to Seattle.
The Redds and Mr.. Hall have been
friends for many years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
WANTED!

NEGRO EXTRACTING LABORERS FOR
GANGS IN IDAHO And MONTANA. SHIP
MENT MAY lST. FREE TRANSPORTA-
TON APPLY MILWAUKEE RAILROAD
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, III OCCI-
DENTAL AVE-, SEATTLE.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Business Groups
Ten Associations
Meet This Week

Hair styles with hats to match
will be modelled when the Washing
ton Hairdressers and Cosrnetologists
Association meets tomorrow night.
Among the 10 groups meeting this
week will be the Georgetown Trade
Guild, a new business group, which
viii discuss plans for q membership
campaign tomorrow night.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday.
Benning BusinesSmen's ASsocia-
tion-River Terrace Church Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Y Cleveland Park Businessmen's AS
sociation-City Bank, board room,
3401 Connecticut avenue NV, Q
pm.
Georgetown Trade Guild Christ
Episcopal Church. Thirty-first and
o streets NV, $50 pm.
Southeast Businessmer's Associa-
tiofl-Dcnci,oe Real Estate Co., 314
Pennsylvania avenue SE., $3.50 pm.
Washington Hairdressers and Cos
metologists Association--M Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Il American Business Association
Hotel 24O0, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Business As
sociation-Tivoli Building, Four
teenth and Park road NV, 1880
pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
ton -Barnhart's Restaurant, $50
Connecticut avenue NV, pm.
Thursday.
Northeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion-Co Continental Hotel, luncheon,
! pm.
Friday.
D. c. Liquor Dealers Association
r. ON1d x<Av,,
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Citizens to Hear D. c. Officials

National Gateway - Church OF
Christ, Twenty eighth and Douglas
streets NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens Of Congress
Heights-Congress Heights School,
Alabama avenue and Nichols street
Sc, 8 pm.
West End-Third police precinct,
2014 K street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Brookland - Brookland School
Tenth and Monroe streets NE, 8
pm.
Logan Thomas Circle-1526 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
Randle Highlands-Crr School,
Twenty second and Prout streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Ann Beers School,
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community-Kim-
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-2004 Rhode
Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights-Nichols avenue
and Fifth street Sc, 8 pm.
Park View-Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets NV, 8
pm.
Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets NE, 8 pm.
Friday.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School,
Forty fourth place and Fl street Sc,
8 pm.
Brightwood - Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Olgethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm, mi
s.tiaot Saturday. a.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-District Building, boardroom
8 pm. a@a ~ j8u
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-6.p

q tacitlrn, pipe smoking old home
body as Gary Cooper must exert
himself occasionally by dressing up
and trekling over to the Atwater-
Kents, to admire the food and deco
rations.
Many q star over a dry martini
at q Louie B. Mayer shindig has
learned of part of the first i'm
portance which otherwise he might
have read about in the columns as
going to some rival. He sneaks to
the phone and tells his agent to get
busy. Then he sidles over 4 to the
producer of the picture With that
big part and is very nice to his wife.
Another great handicap to, the
Eastern-residing star would be the
lack of his presence in the constant
bargaining that goes On between
actor and studio over stories end
roles. It would be difficult to ac-
complish this over long distance,
especially if the brass on the Hoily-
wood end kept insisting the con-
nection was bad and he couldn' t
hear word.
Gene Tierney herself should know
all about this. She took an active
bargaining part, along with her
agent, in negotiations that led to
her starring appearance in Leave
Her to Heaven" During the dis
cussions she agreed to accept the
Laura" role if they would give her
Heaven Whether the same ar
rangements could have been accom-
plished on a transcontinental basis
Is doubtful.
At least SO per cent of the Holly
wood name populace would like to
live elsewhere = provided careers
could be maintained. They'll be
watching the experiments closely,
eager to follow if their long shot
CANDLES pay off.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1947-03-09

The FeQerat1on or Clt1ZenS' AS
sociations regular meeting Saturday
night will round off next weeks civic
schedule when 81 individual associ-
ations will meet.
District Fire Marshal r. G. Rob
erts will talk to the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association on Safety il,
Residential Buildings" and Walter
L. Fowler, District budget officer,
will speak on Fiscal Relations at
the Hillcrest Citizens Association,
both meeting Monday night.
Also on Monday night, DR.. Wini-
fred Overholser, superintendent of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will ad-
dress the Progressive Citizens As
sociation of Congress Heights. On
Tuesday, the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association will hear ele-
mentary school teachers in the area
discuss methods of teaching read
ing in the city schools.
Monday.
American University Park-Amer-
lean University, Hurst Hall, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Oyster Social
Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue NE,
8 pm. ...
Burleith - Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV, 8 pm.
Glover Park-Benjamin Stoddert
School, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV, 8:15 pm.
Hillcres - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch and
Alabama avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Kalorama-John Quincy Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV, 8 pm. ,2'' fG@
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, 8 pm.
-E- ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
4 Nisei, 2 Chinese
To Get Art Awards

Four Nisei and two Chinese
Americans will be honored at
a s pc C i a | scholastic-art
awards ceremony in the Fred
erick q Nelson auditorium at
2 p. m. Saturday, it was learn
ed today.
The Nisei are Yuki Arase, Sat
oru Ichikawa and Lloyd Omura
all of Garfield, and Satoko Kado-
yama of Queen Anne. The Chinese
Americans are Edith Chinn and
Calvin Chinn. both of Garfield
They will receive gold achieve
ment keys and certificates of
merit. Their art work will be dis
played in the national scholastic
art awards competition in Car
negie Institute, Pittsburgh.
The winning entries will be sent
to Pittsburgh to compete in the
national contest for $4,000 in
cash prizes and 10 art scholar
ships. The national exhibition is
sponsored annually by Scholastic
Magazine, with Frederick and
Nelson as co-sponsor for the re-
gional exhibit