davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19

1947 we're elected, Sandy was
nominated for senior color-bearer.
He started to rise to his feet to
decline: But others were up
ahead of him. Nominations were
closed and Sandy was the unani-
nous choice of his Post to carry
the Stars and Stripes in Post
meetings and parades this year.
He had performed that function
at every post meeting since his
election.
But when the Colors are ad-
vanced at tonight's Post meeting
someone else will carry the Stars
and Stripes. AS The Flag moves
forward to its place Of honor and
the bearer steps back to perform
snappy salute, there will be
many who, in their minds eye,
will not see the new color bearer.
They will see Sandy, standing
proudly at salute. And some eyes
will be moist, as mine are as I
write this.
mo relatives? Perhaps not.
But his friends are legion"
SAM CRAWFORD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19

civilians. by order of the Com
manding Officers of these bases.
He served with the rank of Mas
ter Sergeant, refusing upon two
occa sion to accept appointment to
Officers Candidate School, prefer
ring to work among and in behalf
of Negro enlisted men who were
serving under white officers, and
who were attached as service
spuadrons to white commands. In
grateful expression for his effort
to make military life more pleas
ant for these men, he was, and
still is, often referred to as "GFs
81" His work won the repeated
commentator of his Command
ing Officers and the approval OF
the War Department. In a letter
of commentator, made public in
February 1914, he was highly
btdiotu ny lhb " lllt IlOuot lOi
his work in building civilian NOR
ale.
Albright served for many years
in the NAACP as an elected
branch official He has served
also as the Administrative Assist
ant to the Washington, d. c.,
Branch, a full time job. He has
long been noted for his uncom-
promising fight for democracy,
and for his pioneering into new
fields. He was the first Negro to
ever represent white collar
union (the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employee) in the st. Paul Mines
sofa Trade and Labor Assembly,
A. F. of L.; he was the first
American Negro Catholic layman
to ever address an international
Eucharistic Congress of the Cath
Ollie Church; and was the first
Negro to ever conduct a outstand-
ing and sustaining interracial ra-
do program in the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19
More About -
]. F. ALBRIGHT

paper Publishers Association, the
Associated Negro Press, the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
the National Medical Association,
the National Negro Business Lea
sue, and the Fraternal Council of
Negro Churches.
Albright was a public relations
specialist in the Army Air Forces
and a highly trusted investigator
for Military Intelligence. His sue.
cessful interracial civilian-military
relationships won him the cogn-
omen of goodwill ambassador of
the Army Air Forces" He was
the first Negro in the history of
the service to deliver orientation
lectures to the entire white per-
sonnet. officers, enlisted men, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19

only a little of the honor the
world is now according the pea
nut niger"
And in having said so much
against another of Gods creatures,
| have spoken more harsbly than
George Washington Carver ever
was heard to do of any man in
all his life.
They cruelty my Lord
And he never said a mumblin'
word.
Not a word, not a word, not a
World"
The Lord had set a watch be-
fore his mouth, and kept the
door of his lips. And when he
could not speak well of a man,
he remained silent.
His ascetism, his celibacy, and
his poverty, were all marks of
his deep piety. He sparingly ate
only the simplest foods. Often
his own herb-and-wildfield flowers
dishes. He neither smoked nor
drank. When someone asked him
why he did not smoke, he re-
piled, "If God had intended the
human nose to be used for a
chimney. he would have turned
the nostrils up" And when
Time reporter once wrote him up
"as a shabby toothless old man."
he simply smiled and said, "The
reported did not really seek in
formation. If he had asked me |
would have told his | was not
toothless. I had my teeth the
whole time IN my pocket"
He might have made millions,
but whatever God revealed to him
he shared fully and freely with
all who would accept it. 1t as
tonlshed others that he refused
all profit from his knowledge. 1t
astonished him that they ever
expected him to claim personal
rewards for the information God
had given him. He would permit
no patents to be taken out on
his discoveries allow no nommar
cializiation of his name. When
some members of Tuskegee urged
him to do so, in order to enrich
his own people, his answer was
that the white men had too long
exploited the black man. And
black man would not make this
process just by turning the tables.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19
MORE ABOUT
WALTER SANDERS

months.
I'VE had come to think of
Sandy as a fixture in the Temple
of Justice. where he had served
for many years as janitor and
custodian. Quiet, kindly, soft
voiced Sandy always a gen.
tleman, always in the background
but alert to be helpful to every
one, whether chief justice, attor-
ney general or Just a clerk-typ-
list. and to every visitor, too. That
was Sandy at work.
TN the American Legion, to
which he had belonged since
shortly after World War One,
everyone who knew him was
Sandy's friend. He was elected
junior colorbearer of Alfred Will
liam Leach Post No. 8 quite a
few yeas ago. For long time
he refused any advancement be-
yond that position. He was proud
to carry the banner of the Amer
lean Legion at Post meetings and
in parades. He wanted no high
honor. But when officers for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19

&c weeks in any one year, with
the fiscal year starting July /.
Thus, persons who were on the
rolls last July would be taken
off January l.
Reports showed that a total of
1920 persons exhausted their
benefits during the six months
ended December 81, but in Jan
uary the number took a big jump
and 1926 persons were dropped
from the rolls in that month alone.
War Workers Vanish
Statisticians for the Department
of Unemployment Compensation
said that practically all of the
war workers, persons who went
to work in industry during the
war but who normally do not
have jobs of that kind, would be
off the unemployment compensa-
ton list by the end of next
month. Most of those will be off
permanently.
The group is composed largely
of marginal workers, including
elderly persons who have a hard
time finding work in normal times,
and women who went into war
plants but will not want work
outside their homes now that the
war is over.
Recent figures also indicate that
the seasonal jump in unemploy-
ment in Washington has reached
its peak. For the past three
weeks, the number of persons re-
ceiving unemployment benefits has
remained practically static, with
t4,319 persons drawing benefits
last week.
At the same time, the number
of initial claims filed by persons
who are out of work but have
not yet qualified for compensa-
ton has shown slight decrease
outeo Exceeds Income
At present, the amount of money
being paid out in benefits is
greater than the amount received
in un-employment-benefit taxes on
but this situation is
normal in the winter months and
it is expected that by spring the
collections will again be more than
expenditures.
The unemployment - compensa-
ton reserve fund now amounts to
$135, 675,5S5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19
EX-WAR WORKERS
RAPIDLY USING UP
JOBLESS BENEFIT

War workers who lost their jobs
when war plants closed down are
fast exhausting their unemploy-
ment compensation benefits and
dropping from the rolls of those
receiving benefits, figures of the
State Department of Unemploy-
ment Compensation showed this
week.
Under state law a person may
draw benefits for a maximum of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19
More About
Memorial Address

| ing to be human.
II would take long tine TO
tell all the insults and degrade
tons, the large and small indig-
mites visited on Carver, even after
lie became well known scientist,
just because he @as colored. J IN
Crowism followed him all the
days of his life. When he was
invited to hotel BY big grouD
of businessmen, To explain his
discoveries to them Ill order
that they might make money, he
was forced to go up in the freight
elevator. When he travelled to
lecture at great white universities,
he could not seat in the dining
car. Once he addressed a number
of divinity students. They applaud
ed his address loudly But after
wards, some of those young men
who were going forth to preach
about the Christ who had died
to save all men, refused to shake
hands with him. In whose hands
were the Crucifixion nails plunged
afresh on that dark evening?
Once, under the auspices of the
YWCA, he did a lecture tour of
dozen colleges in Mississippi.
In some of these towns during
the night, the citizens had put
up strange signs to welcome the
South's greatest scientist. Niger,
don't let the sun set on you in
this town."
He spoke at the University of
Oxford. Later Senator Bilbo de
manded to know what the proud
university of Mississippi was
comm to anyhow" to let that
peanut niger from Tuskegee"
talk to them. What, he fiercely
asked, could dirty coon have to
say that would interest fine South
ern boys, no less girls?
Carver's subject had been how
the whole South could grow pros
porous by crop rotation.
Once Carver was called before
a Congressional committee to tes-
tify on his chemical discoveries
with the goober. 1t was the tag
end of a weary legislative day.
Carver's time was gruffly limited
by the chairman to ten minutes.
At the end of the ten minutes,
even the southern democrats were
enthralled. They extended his time
to an hour and a half. When he
finished they rose in body, and
applauded. AS a former member
of Congress, who has seen many
a busy and bored Congressman
cut short the testimony of cabi-
net members, or sneek out in the
middle of it, I can tell you, that
this was indeed an astonishing
triumph. 1t gives me some idea
of the tremendous power he must
have held over even unfriendly
and superior audiences.
Well, one prediction is safe.
No American Congress viii ever
pass legislation to honor the name
Of Bilbo. And today that Prince
of Calumny, whose mouth spews
forth the toads of prejudice, and
the asps OF hate, could do with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19

.E7E7FaE7,f - wv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-19
The Father Of a
Great Industry

Ibis month marks the centennial
of Great Americans birth. Perhaps no
other man has contributed SO much to
the well-being and progress of his fellow
men. Today the magic of electricity full
fills many Of the visions of Thomas Alva
Edison : and the Job of identification
moves steadily forward. The people of
Puget Power recognize their responsible
ity in carrying on great tradition Of
service in the public interest to the end
that all men may enjoy the maximum
benefits Of electric power.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
PRESSING Cloths

It Is a good idea to be particular
about the cloths used for pressing.
When using new material for this
purpose, wash and rinse 1t thorough.
ly so that not a bit Of starch or
sizing remains. Keep the clcth7
clean always and wash out every
trace Of scorch. if by any chance
the iron gets too hot. A scorched
cloth can discolor the garment
underneath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Delicate Muscles

The six muscles that hold the hu.
man eye in position for effective
seeing are Incredibly tiny. The
largest Of these muscles weighs only
1/38tk Of an ounce. The smallest
weighs only about l/l00th Of an
ounce. But tiny as these muscles
are, they stand at attention every
second thet our eyes are awake.
holding the eye steady and moving
Il In unison with the other eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
A LOOK AT THE
RECORD

ing and unloading difficulties in terminal
grain markets served by the railway.
Combining Of grain in the railways
territory contributed to the blocking of
many elevators before the harvest was in
full swing. On September l there were
388 blocked elevators along Great North
ern. The number of blocked elevators
had dropped to l19 by October l, and
substantial reduction in that figure is
anticipated by November because of
the improved boxcar supply and the now
diminishing volume Of grain moving from
farms and ranches.
Great Northern's biggest customer is
getting record-making railway service for
his le47 grain crop through unbeatable
teamwork. The Car Service Division of
the Association of American Railroads is
fulfilling its pledge to provide adequate
equipment; shippers and receivers of
grain arc giving equally superb coopera-
ton in quick loading and unloading Of
cars; and, Great Northern's know howl
is completing the job.
The railway industry has the"know
how" and the teamwork. Give it
announcement and fair considera-
to give America its most efficient,
economical and dependable trans
portation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

For sale-15 tons of useed
barb wire. Wigwam Station. BID
Skirts on sale, "a to 80. Econ
omy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

The farmer is Great Northern's biggest
customer. The railway is. to very large
extent. geared to the transportation re-
quirements of the man on the land.
Those requirements appeared insur-
mountable to many experts" just before
the harvesting of the tremendous and
exceedingly vital l947 grain crop in the
Northwest and Pacific Northwest.
Grain producers heard that, because of
the boxcar shortage, breakdown Of rail-
way transportation was inevitable. that
a pitifully small amount of their so
acutely-needed grain would be marketed
this Fall.
But, what actually happened? A look
at the record shows that Great Northern,
one of the nations principal grain-hauling
railways, loaded and moved total of
2O,542 carloads Of wheat, barley, oats,
rye, corn and flax in the month of
September.
Moreover, September's loading
and movement of grain on Great
Northern was the heaviest for that
month on the railway in the l9-year
period beginning in 1929.
And, that record movement was
accomplished with minimum Of switch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

Fatal Farm Accidents
There were 1881 fatal teamwork
accidents in the United States in the
three-year period 1910 to 1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Ry NELL popSoN RUSSELL

Guilds production u Deep the Roots
finally casting headaches while made
the would have dropped Cora Moore o ST. Paul
wife Of Rev rninmin Mnnrni d scheinlnh tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The nSlpAlRRs have planned =
mother and daughter tea to I've held
Nov. II at the Phyllis Whcatley
House, They also are having y
tramp" party Nov, Is, at Phyllis
whsatlcy, A similar party held
last year was such \ success that
plans went through tor n second
onS this year Guests invited are
to wear VaRRboud clothes
Mr.. John u. COok. SSS7 Fourth
Ave. So. Pullman Company ON.
ployee, was brought home from Ia.
coma, Washington, after becoming
suddenly H. To was operated On ut
FairVisw Hospital. Oct, 20 and his
condition IL reported good
Me-. and Mrs.. u. =, Kelley, seas
Fourth Ave, So, and Miss Cora
mae Rlchsy flew Ia Chicago t.
spend tho weekend. Oct, -, MiE'
Richey visited her parents and
friends. Returning homo Oct ~ tbs
plane WAS grounded enroutc anC
the trip was completed by train,
Mr., Matthew ThNySr Of Chicago
will vipit In tho city for the Mime
sofa homecoming game,
~ Peter A, N. 4, Church Eir
SsEtstts was guest Of 81, James A
NJ. y, Church choir. Sunday. Oct
20 At 81, James monthly musical
Mrs, Alise Lyle also gave y plan,
selection,
Mrs. Hattie BWiRE and Mrs, Ger
truds Smith. l0IS Fourth Ave. so,
spent the past weekend At Lake Al
nsy ~ the guests 81 Mr., and Mrs
X. II, Taylor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Les Amies Made Debut
At Pretty Tea Sunday

Les A"los DtuhN icas y CluD
organized in June were hosts at
a debut tea, Sunday Oct. 20 at the
Sterling Club. The purpose of the
tea was 10 introduce the club to
the public. Officers u the club are
Mines Milliceut Marshall, presi.
dent. Helen Whitcsldc, recording
secretary, porisella Freeze. CORE
spending secretary. and Bernese
Hcndon. treasurer. Other members
are MINES. Persia IIendou, Del,ois
Gilchrist, Loretta Ellis. Dorothy
Roberts. Helen Coins, and Crystal
Marmon
Entertainment was provided by
the male chorus Of ST. James
Church and there were several
piano aud vocal solos The club
colors. silver, pale yellow, and wine
were carried out in the candlcS,
flowers and ribbons used for deco
ration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Mines. james hirk, Sr., Emile
Hill, Ellis Manning. Thomas Rob
insOn, Fred Schuck. Manuel Mason
and Manly Rhodes. Mrs. Robinson
won first prize; Mrs. Rhodes. sec
Ond, and Mrs. Mannins, third prize.
Club prizes were won by: Mrs. Ed
Salter. first; Mrs. Leonard Davis.
second, and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
third. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Chester Odpu. $50 lyle
mart Ave.
Weekend Visitors: MIR. aud Mrs.
Alfred Williams, 7lg Ruudo Ave.
had as their weekend guest. MR..
Williams mother, Mrs Lillian I'd
munds, staff director Of the Wtlkie
Community center Of Des MONIES,
Ia, and Mrs. Arthur Esters, pro
prietress Of the La Marguerite hotel
in Des Moines. Mrs. Edmuuds and
Mrs. Esters motored to St. Paul
and left for their home Monday
morning, Oct 81.
Anniversary Party: MIR. and Mrs.
Foster Brown, Jr., $40 Rondo Ave.
were hosts al q buffet party. Sun
day evening. Oct. 20, in celebration
Of their first wedding anniversary.
The couple received several gifts.
Mrs. Brown was presented with a
second diamond wedding ring from
her husband. Those attending the
party were: Messrs. and Mines
Chester 0den, Augustus Lee Hill,
John Nellie, Jr., Donald Brady, Jrr
william Small, Ralph Ward. Cor
don Kirk. Emile Hill and Charles
Hill; Mines. Vivian Toombs and
James Kirk, Jr.
Mrs. James RiddeaUX, 7O7 RondO
Ave, a patient in Miller hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Tor the past Two weeks, for an arm
injury, was reported to be doing
quite well Monday, Oct. %.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew 4. Parks.
formerly Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has been transferred to Springfield,
H.
Mrs. Eva Hall Of 3Is y. Dale ST.
msIron al MAeey's FOR the past
i've weeks, was promoted, because
e! AS= -.;:Serss:;:! scry55S, - thg
Lay by department, Of which she
Is now IN charge,
The Cosmopolitan Club enter,
tanned at a kerola dinner. Satur,
day. Oct. Is. At the home of Mrs
Rose Bradshaw. $50 St Anthony
Ave. which was u grand success
The paper drive. held hy the club
which terminated recently was 4
success. Mrs, Mae Evans was chair,
man Of the drive. The next meeting
" the club will be Saturday, Nov
at p. m, at the home Of Mrs
Leona Moore. 556 W. Central Ave.
Party: Mrs. MAY Williams ana
Mrs. Iva Ball were hustcSses at a
party, Friday, Oct. l., at the home
Of Mrs. Ball. 3Is \. Dale, honorinl
Mrs. Jennie Young Webb. visiting
here from Chicago. Guests included
Mines Beatrice Boyd. Couple An
dersun, Pleasctta Cotton, Will!
Mae Nelson, Bessie Clemens, Mar
tina Clemens, Rosa MahAn an,
Roosevelt McCarty. Prizes at gamet
were won by: first, Mrs Webb
second, Mrs, Clemens and third
Mrs. Martha Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. sherman Harper
Of Logan, Montana, wired this pa
per that they would be returning L
their former home in St. Paul OF
or about Nov. 6. The Harpers have
been making their home IN LoRar
for the past year or more.
Home; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Baxter
Walker Of 1857 Sherhurne Ave.
returned home Tuesday morning
Oct. ~, from a weeks visit in st
Louis. where they were guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Anderson
Mr.. Walker joined Mrs. Walker II
Chicago, who had been in LcSing
ton, Ky, for the burial Of her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
I g35 Iglehart, were granted adop
ton Of their granddaughter Marior
| Oct. II. Her name Is now Marion
! Louise Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31


bridal party. "Wednesday, Oct, %,
The Ssdahty Clsb of 81 Thomas
church held a special meeting Tues.
day, Oct, - at the home Of Mrs,
A. J, Clark. Jr
A gift was presented 10 Mrs.
John Thomas, who left for Ger.
many Saturday 10 join her hus-
band.
4 RrlEhbOThOod ban voyage get.
together was held In honor of MrS.
John Themas ~ the home Of Mrs,
Benita Nellie. S9tS Srd Ave, So,
Thursday evening, Oct %, Mrs.
Thomas received several gifIS,
The Mines. u. J, Beady. it.. J.
Danforth. ., SchoArld and ID. I'm.
derwood were present,
MrS. Elizabeth Fowler. 70S No,
Tth ST.. returned from Chicago last
Friday. She was there Ave days u
attend the wedding II her cousin
and 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. Theresa Hayes gave birth
Thursday, Oct %, to a son In Dc,
uoit. The hoy 10 named for Mrs
Hayes father, Mr. John 7, Smith
076 Bryant Ave, No,
Mr.. Edward l.. Maxwell. = stu
dent at the University Of Mime
sofa, IL III al University Hospital
Hts wife, Mrs, 4, l.. Maxwell, oi
Atlanta. Ca, and brother MIR
Louis Maxwell of Battle Greek
Mich. came 20 the city On new
Of his illness. Mrs, Maxwell II
staying at the home Of MTE, Cor
don Granger, 1924 Fourth Ave, so,
where Mr.. Maxwell resides whil'
attending the University.
Mr.. I'D Young, SsIS FIFTH Ave
So, entered Fairvisw hosPitA
Tuesday. Oct. ~ II0 will undergo
an operation the latter part Of THU
week.
Mrs. Fannie BAksmAR Of Chi
cago was the dinner guest 81 MrS
l.. Hyde, 1882 Clinton, Sunday
Oct. 20. on her way TO Winnipeg
To visit her two sons,
The Helpers Club Of ~, Peter
A.M.E, Church met with Mrs
Hazel Underwood. $500 Fourth
Ave. So, Sunday, Oct "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mckinney
s2S Fremont Ave, No, Spent th'
past weekend in Winnipeg, CRnhda
Visiting friends.
Mrs. u, l., Anderson and dauEh
ter Gwendolyn, 1920 Clinton Ave
So, returned to the city after visit
ing her son. William A. Anderson
and sister in,lRw She was accom-
panied home by hsT son,
Wiener Roast Miss Jean HchO
field. Mr.. CIsnteli Jackson. Mia
Kathleen Curry. Mr. Hill Fraction
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner. Mis-
Vivian Pattergon. and Mr.. RlchAr,
Howell held = wiener roast ~ Glen
wood, Sunday. Oct, ~. Food va
cooked over an open Are and game
were played.
Miss Thslma Roberts Of ChIeaE
will be the house guest 81 he
friend, Mrs. Joseph Danforth, 900
Clinton Ave. So, this weekend,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Pilgrim Pastors
Third Anniversary
Is Big Success

The third anniversary celcbra-
tion Of the pastorate Of the Rev.
Floyd Massey. IRA st Pilgrim BRP-
tist church climaXed in one of the
greatest services in Church annals
Beginning Monday night, Oct,
20, and continuing through sun
day, Oct 90, a pEogrAm-under the
direction Of Samuel l.. Ransom
on the life and pastorate Of Rev.
Massey was presented,
Representative groups OF Pill
grim BaPtists, the ministers and
their churches. and civic aud fra.
teTnal organizations Of the Twin
Cities spoke briefly concerning
their achievements and their ap.
probation Of the pastor. Rev.
Massey In turn expressed graft
tudS to them.
Speakers at the meetings IN
cluded Gov. Luther Il. Ioungdahl;
the Rev. Jackson Wilcox, ST Paul
Ministers association. the Rev. r,
A, Finstrom, Twin City Baptist
union; 5. Vincent Owen, executive
secretary, ST. Paul Urban League
Moses A, Knott, Sr., unit leader .
representative: the Rev. Robert
SHELTON, Camphor Memorial Meth,
odist church. who preached the
anniversary sermon
Others who took part in the pro,
grams include Mrs OEzie Stephens
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, Miss Al.
meta Collins, Mrs Payton Hunt
Mrs. EfTis LArkins, Miss Beverly
KIRK, Miss MaTcheta Allen.
Special music at the reception
was performed by James Murray
accompanied by John Whitaker
and Mrs. lrmine Hall Allen. accom-
panied by Mrs. Harriet G. Hall.