davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

pa sorority's buffet supper OF crab
tgobs or it)--an accompanying
salad and everything that went
with it was a grand climax to a
settogether of visiting sorors of
whom were Soror Leithia c.
Flemming, Cleveland, o., past
president OF NACw; Margery B.
aalord, Alpha Beta, Birmingham,
Ala; zelma M. Fielder Beta Tau,
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. Ruth Flowers
and Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan. Beta
lota. Portland.
The get-together was held at the
nome of Soror Eleanor Beautaux.
A climax to Beta Kappa's activi-
ties during NACW's conclave was
the cocktail party--a gala affair
at the beautiful home of Soror
Mazel McCulloch.
We stopped in the palatial home
u MI eAA0 WI IL
zier. There we met Prof. ]. G.
Frazier, Silsbee, Tex, eldest broth
.er of our host. He was a very in
teresting onversationalist. Two
very fine ladies, Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs.
NJ .E. Ports, Orange, Tex, friends
of the Fraziers, and delegates to
the NACW. We had a grand time
with them. Mrs. Brown, chairman
of the committee of management,
YWCA; other civic interests; Mrs.
Ports a beautician, president of
Mary Alphin district, Federated
Clubs, worthy counselor, Court of
Calantha.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Are you ashamed Of your ap-
pearance? Remember. beauty
starts with your hair and the dis
eliminating women have their
hair styled by Madame ordano al
the Helen Beauty Salon, sol So
Naches Ave-, yakima's only u
censed shop complete with mod
ern equipment and the know how
to make it's customers distinctive:
hair attachments, hair dyeing and
permanents, which makes II pos.
sibIe for the beauty operators to
say: "There Is no head Of hair
we cannot manage" For your ap'
pointment telephone 1901.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
IN SEATTLE

Yours truly" enjoyed the genial
hospitality of the chief editor of
the Northwest Enterprise and his
sweet wife in their home for a
delightful dinner.
We were also dinner guests of
Mrs. Carrie Duval for a seafood
(fried oyster) dinner which we
enjoyed immensely.
Speaking of seafood-Beta Kap-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

personality. we find a charming,
attractive young lady, who while
at Wilberforce was a pledge to
Delta Sigma Theta sorority; mem
Der of the school newspaper staff;
designer of a new plaque for the
schools new travelling bus; and
also having the distinguishable
honor Of being publicity manager
for the entire freshman class.
However, the versatile Miss
Mitchell was not altogether oc-
cupied with scholastic activities;
while at school she had the pleas
ure of spending several hours in
the air with a friend who COM
pleted his pre-medic studies the
past year at Wilberforce.
Miss Mitchell, who received
grade point average OF SO Ga pos
sible SOO) at Wilberforce is con-
templating entering a school In
the Northwest this fall.
Well kids, see you all next
week. Look for next weeks per-
sonality of the week."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

specializing in all Hair Styles. 2220
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL. Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 9 q. m.
to 6 p. m. Phone-Office MU.
9Th; residence tn. 1889. oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter. Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Cantrell
left this week for Berkeley, Calf;
where they will be joined by their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie May of New
York. They will attend the we'd
ding of their son Evans w. to
Miss Louise Dixon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Dixon. The
wedding will be held Saturday,
Aug. 81, 10 a. m. at st. Francis
DeSales in Oakland, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Hello Kids:

Hello Kids:
Well, another week has passed
and we again greet you in our
youth activities" column.
Another grand youth Sunday
was planned at Bethel A.M.E
church for Sunday, Aug. Is. The
Junior choir honored its pastor,
Rev. G. N. Austin Jr.. by singing
his favorite songs in a dedicatory
spirit; because of the 18th being
his last Sunday at Bethel in this
conference fiscal year.
The teen-age planning commit.
tee of the Williams Avenue "Y"
is truly advancing and is steadily
becoming an outstanding organi-
zation. Last Friday they partici-
pated in an inter-racial dance
which was held outside on Grant
high school tennis courts and
sponsored by the Coca-Cola Co.
Everyone attending was said to
have had a very enjoyable time.
Well kids, after searching
around this week we have found
a true personality of the week"
Our personality" this week pos
sesses an outstanding sense of
humor and wit that makes him
one of Portland's most popular
young men. So therefore we sa-
lutte this week as our person
atty of the week" a young man
whom everyone likes, Leonard
Harris.
That's all this week, our friends,
but we'll both be sure to see you
all next week In this same col
umn. So long,
"Al" and bob"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
K. c. K. Visitors

One of the most charming visi-
tors to Portland during mid-sum-
mer was Mrs. ELISA Hurt of Kan
sas City, Kans., house guest of
Mrs. Price and her son Robert in
N. Gantenbein. For the visitors
pleasure the host and hostess en-
tertained with an artistically ar
ranged supper party prefaced with
a cocktail hour. The de luxe serv-
ice, geniality of host and hostess
and the sociability of the 40 guests
made for one of Portland's gayest
parties. Mrs. Hurst has known
Mrs. Price since she (Mrs. Hurst
was a child. She was en- route to
the NACW meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Fhons. LAST 1911
Mary NJ. Duncan, Editor

breakfast for 16 guests honored
the fuckers. Mrs. Alice Fowlks,
Columbus. Ca; Mrs. A. M. Ger
rett. Chicago; and Mrs. Henrietta
Foster, Denver, Colo. Gifts TO the
fuckers were from Mrs. Gertrude
Day, Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Ellison, Mrs. James Braggs.
They left late Friday afternoon
with many fond memories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

OSteFy OenFeT, OOiO. Otlto W Inc
fuckers were from Mrs. Gertrude
Day, Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Ellison, Mrs. James Braggs.
They left late Friday afternoon
with many fond memories.
Mrs. Earl Winslow, Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. Ethel Alexander,
Chicago, and Mrs. G. Lawson. New
York, the latter two having spent
July in Portland, jointly enter
tanned a group of Chicagoans--
their friends-with buffet lunch
eon-turkey and the trimmings at
the beautiful home of Mrs. Wins
low in NE. Roselawn.
The sixteen guests were dele
gates en- route to the NACW con-
vention on the special train car
rying over $50 colored women.
The three-hour layover allowed
for sightseeing by
chartered buses.
Mrs. Alexander aunt of Mrs.
Winslow was delegate to the
with other members
Of the Illinois delegation. Lunch
con guests included Mrs. Adline
Shively, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs.
Cornelia Hunter, Mrs. Estelle
House, Mrs. Effie Bowers, Mrs.
Leila b. Cannon, Mrs. Helen
Clark, Mrs. Sarah J Anderson,
Mrs. Mamie e. Lane and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w Marlborough of Weles-
Vile, Ohio, close friends Of Mrs.
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin are
spending their vacation at Soap
of the Northwest's
health resorts-one of the most
by folk from all over
he United States.
Miss Janice Lewis, after attend
ng the NACW convention at Sc
attic, came down to Portland for
/ vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Shelton and other members
If the family.
From La Junta, Colo, comes
he glad news of the marriage Of
Mrs. Pearl H Peck and Mr.. Gil
bert Woods which took place on
Aug. l followed by a
Inner and reception.
Mr. Woods is reputed to be one
If La Junta's well established cit
zens--a lovely home and other
comforts to offer his bride;
of the Masonic order and
civic pride.
Mr.. Marshall Braggs, st. Paul,
Mimi, eldest brother of Mr.. James
Braggs, will reside here indefi-
litely. The new conner whose
health was somewhat impaired. is
cooperating.
Mrs. A. M. Gerrette, formerly
If st Louis, Mo-, but recently of
Chicago is being welcomed to
Portland and its several civic in
.erests. In a press interview Mrs.
1errette said she was a retired
concert artist-had studied and
lone concert work in Europe. In
recent years she. has been engaged
n social work and civic affairs.
The NAACP is my hobby" add
ng that she assisted in organic
ing the st. Louis branch.
Mrs. Gerrette is domiciled at
he home of Mrs. Ella Smith, 8105
Sc. Francis Street.
Passing through Portland a few
lays ago was George Stephenson,
331 w. Sind St., New York. Mr..
en- route to San Fran
cisco, said he would go by boat
to Europe. He contemplated Wis
Ting in Germany, Holland and
France. This he said, is the be-
of what 81 hope to be
trip around the world.
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
BY ZAP and Bob"
Halo Kidq. We hone that all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mrs. Gladys L. Kicks reports a
grand vacation of six weeks spent
in Kansas City, Mo-, with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dickerson. Well known in
Kansas City, Mrs. Kicks had am
pie time to visit many former
friends and enjoy several civic
activities and sports among which
was the Central States golf tour
nament.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mrs. Bessie H. Payne of Chath-
am, New York, who was named
to the administrative board at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

July 90, 1ofo PIN.
Dear Brother Harris and Family:
Words cannot describe the
shock occasioned by the news Of
the passing of your dear wife and
mother and our faithful friend
Annabell. Yet we feel that the
God Whom we serve orders all
things for our good. We share
with you in this hour Of sorrow
and rest assured we will always
remain your true friends. May
God bless and comfort you. Low
ingly and alphabetically your
friends,
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c..
Allen and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

JOIN NO w :!
and the NAACP Needs You!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
PORTLAND NEWS
SERMONETTE
A GIRL WHO SAVED
HER BROTHER

HER BROTHER
And when she could no longer
hide him. she took for him an
ark Of bulrushes. and daubed 1t
with slime and with pitch; and
she put the child therein, and
laid It in the flags by the rivers
brink. And his sister stood afar
off to know what would be done
to him. Then said his sister to
Pharaoh's daughter, Shall I go
and call thee a nurse Of the He
brew woman, that she may nurse
the child for thee?-Exodus 2:3,
a. Z.
After Joseph's death the He
brews were prosecuted by the
Egyptian people and Pharaoh or
dered the death Of all Hebrew
babies.
Our scripture shows US how a
Hebrew family worked together
to save their baby. The heroine
of the story Is Moses sister. Mi
riam. She was set to watch the
baby in the basket boat and
when the Egyptian princess dis
covered the boy, Miriam played
her part well. "Shall l call a
nurse for the baby from among
It's own people?" Sister Miriam
had only a small part to play but
because she did it well, Moses
was raised in his own home, came
to love God and the Hebrew ira
dition. Even though Moses was
later educated In the Egyptian
palace, he did not forget this
early training and when the time
came he was able to lead his
people. the Hebrews. out of
Egypt.
Sometimes we have only very
small part to play in the work of
the church, but because we do 1t
faithfully and well. someone else
can fill a more prominent place,
and Gods work is done through
us all. I'VE are all Gods fellow
lahorars."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

One of the loveliest affairs CIV
en- for group Of delegates at
tending the NACW was the de-
licious, well appointed luncheon
given by Mrs. Fannie B. Cook,
COG goth Ave-, in Seattle. Hand
painted china sparkling crystal
and cleaning silver on an ex-
quisite mederia embroidered cloth
marked places for IL including
the gracious hostess; Mrs. Cana
ria Dickerson, president Of the
Coterie club. Chicago; Mrs. Nan
ME B. Bradshaw, Chicago; Mrs,
Pearl Williams, Carbonate, Ill;
Mrs. G. N. Yantis, Chicago; Mrs
H. G. Wills Urbana, ILL.,; Mrs
Fred Hughes, Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Ellieza Hurt (Mrs. Hughes
sister--in-law), Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Annie E. Oliver, Chicago;
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Portland
Mrs. G. w. Norwood, Seattle; Mrs
Armenia Osborne, Seattle, sister
of the hostess. The menue was
tit for queens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mrs. Harold l.. Benning was
hostess to lunch and an extensive
sightseeing trip around beautiful
Lake Washington following the
NACW's mass meeting Sunday,
Aug. l, having as her guests Mrs.
Sallie w. Stewart, past national
president of the NACW; Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed, president Of the
Northwest regional; Mrs. Katie
Adams of the Sincerity club, Sc
attic; and Mrs. Cleo Jackson Of
the Entire Nous club, Portland.
Mrs. Stewart was most interest
ing and Informative during the
evening and greatly appreciated
by each woman present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin are
spending their vacation at Soap
Lake-one of the Northwest's
health resorts-one of the most
frequented by folk from all over
the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Miss Janice Lewis, after attend
ing the NACW convention at Sc
attic, came down to Portland for
a vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Shelton and other members
of the family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Mr.. Marshall Braggs, st. Paul,
Mimi, eldest brother of Mr.. James
Braggs, will reside here indefi-
nitely. The new conner whose
health was somewhat impaired. is
recuperating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

The following telegram received
too late to be read at the funeral
is hereby publicly acknowledged:
Los Angeles. Calf.
TIL, 90 1910 ~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18

Passing through Portland a few
days ago was George Stephenson,
S31 w. Sind St., New York. Mr..
Stephenson. en- route to San Fran
cisco, said he would go by boat
to Europe. He contemplated Wis
iting in Germany, Holland and
France. This he said, is the be-
ginning of what 81 hope to be a
trip around the world.
, 1948-12-18

WnQI WeQlIn OF G1IQtltude She'll
this Christmas Bring for you?
Someone wrote long ago:
It's sweet TO be remembered" and il
seems as though Christmas was created 10
foster sweet remembrance" TO keep us
from forgetting friends thai we may not
see often. and TO enable us TO show our
affection for those near by. with whom
daily association makes our whole LIES
happiness,
THOUGHTFULNESS and YULETTDE
Merdhty make for q happy Christmas
and true and lasting friendships.
Here are wholesome Christmas Gift suggestions:
R.c.A. RADIOS and REcoRD PLAYERS
PROCTOR Pop-Up ToAsTER
No more burned toast. You can dial the shade
You want just like a lipstick
PROCTOR Never-Lift IRON
Fabric Dial. Automatic. Heat Control.
NORGE REFRIGERATORS
with exclusive Self D-Froster.
NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE
It's new It's Exciting. It's the latest.
The New NORGE ~Trip-Action WASHER
CAR and POKER TABLES /.
Complete sci Of 6 AM S in leather cases
Table Cloths = Chair and Table Scarfs
Antimacassors - Toys
Christmas Tags = Seals and Wrappers
Christmas Tree Decorations and Electric Lights
Lots Of other articles too numerous TO mention
Christmas Shopping Is q pleasure at the
FIRM Of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Dhjch sells the Best"
J District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United ST
, 1948-12-18

Kingshill Country District
Est. Love
toiA again present to the people of St. Croir
the most beautiful story eDer told
The Nativity Of Our Lord"
Nth gorgeous colored koddchrone slides, in
authentic costumes and beautiful scenery-G strict
" Biblical production. This picture program i'm
terspersed Nth song and n~drr0tipe) made By Cecil
de Mile IN Hollywood, t0il be presented in the
church on 8 nights 81.
Dates: December ~. %. & %
Time: 8:30p. m.
Aspecial program of sacred music lDiu begin at
8oclock and be heard oOer the churchs
netO Gmplfying system.
"A silver collection will be taken.
TRANSPORTATION
Flemings. Bus Service will run special buses
from both Christiansted and Frederiksted to the
church and return at the usual fare Is cents pay
able to the bus Driver.
Leaving Christiansted Wharf - 7:45 pm.
Leaving Frederiksted center Of town" IDS pm.
Ask for Holy Cross Bus.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
7 Arlington Schools
To Absorb Overflow

Four rooms each in two Arlington
elementary schools will be used next
fall to accommodate an overflow of
new junior high school students, the
Arlington School Board decided last
night.
Under the plan. rooms in the
Thomas Nelson Page and Woodrow
Wilson Schools will be used.
It will be necessary to transfer
some elementary students from Page
to James Monroe in order to make
the four rooms available, and some
students from Wilson will have to
be transferred to Stonewall Jackson
in the elementary grades, the board
said.
The move was agreed on after
school officials pointed out that
about 23o pupils who are scheduled
to enter the seventh grade next fall
cannot be accommodated in the al
ready crowded junior high school.
More than $50 parents whose chill
dren are affected by the overcrowd-
ing attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Maryland o.. P. Women Urge
Convention to Ban Miss Adkins

passed indorSing Mrs. Lulu E. Pow
ell of Baltimore, present national
committeewoman, as the organiza-
tons choice for the post.
The resolution was introduced by
Helen Elizabeth Brown, former as
sistant city solicitor of Baltimore,
who asked:
What are men in the party try
ing to do? Here. without any con-
sultation. a few men pick up a
woman from outside and want to
ram her down our throats.
I'VE don't know whether we have
any personal reasons to oppose Miss
Adkins, for we don't know her. We
do feel, though, that we should have
some one who is acquainted with
party work"
After the Brown resolution was
adopted. Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, for
mer national committeewoman, pro-
posed the group should support Mrs
Powell.
This is a presidential year." she
said. TT would be a dreadful thing
to put in some one totally inexpe-
rienced in politics"
Evening star., 1948-06-09
New Bethesda Bus Lines
Turned Down by Merrill

Bus service between Bethesda and
Chevy Chase Circle, discontinued
during the war, will not be restored
in the near future, E. D. Merrill,
president OF Capital Transit Co., has
informed the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Merrill also said there is little
hope for additional rush-hour ex-
press bus service between Bethesda
and downtown Washington.
A requested busline between Glen
Echo and Bethesda is out of the
question at present, he said, because
1t would not pay.
The company will continue to i'm
prove its service on established,
we'll -patronized lines, he said. He
mentioned particularly the line to
the Naval Medical Center. He spoke
at the groups June meeting Mon
day night at the Kenwood Club
The chamber amended its bylaws
to change the name of the newly
formed retail merchants division to
the Bethesda businessmen's division
John Lyon is chairman.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
4 BIadensburg Pupils Get
Prizes in Paper Collection

Four second and third grade pupils
OF the Bladensburg Primary School,
Edmonston avenue and Defense
highway, credited with collecting
more than six tons of paper, today
were awarded prizes by the PTA Of
the school.
The pupils who received the awards
are: Beverly Hicks, 7, for 1856
pounds; Wesley Wessberg, 8. for
2,774'2 pounds; Dicky Young. 7, for
2.49412 pounds, and John Miller, 8,
who collected 1920 pounds.
Listed among those having more
than a thousand pounds to their
credit are: Dennis Wilson, Andrew
Grose, Susanna Cristofane, Johnny
Wood, Barbara Pelkey, Claudia
Ward and Melvin Kent.
The school, which has an enroll
ment of l65 students, has collected
more than $4,000 pounds of paper
during the past year.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
36 at Falls Church High
Get Awards al Exercises

Thirty -eight students at the Falls
Church High School received special
awards during commencement exer-
cises in the State Theater yesterday
when 129 seniors graduated.
Achievement awards presented by
the parent t-teacher association went
to Thomas Mckinley, art; Ronald
Herring, shop; Betty Jean Pearson,
eighth grade citizenship; Joyce Ar
lene Weller, senior business, and
Mary Josephine Lingley, home eco
nomics.
| Other awards included:
| American history medal to Caro-
line Lucretia Anderson and good
citizenship award to Sarina Ann
Genovese by the Falls Church Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
| Winners in an essay contest Spon-
sored by the Falls Church Post, No.
130. American Legion, were Joan
Kohlmeier, first prize; Jeannine
Straichan second prize, and Keister
White, third. Elizabeth Kuhn won
the Legion's oratorical contest.
| Mrs. Mark Regan, chairman OF
the Falls Church School Board, ofh-
ciated at the presentations.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Prince Georges Acts
To Acquire Schools in
.GreenbeIt, Riverda|e

The Prince Georges County Board
of Education has been authorized to
negotiate with the Government for
the purchase of schools built on
Government-owned property in
Greenbelt and Calvert Houses, Riv-
erdale.
Permission to use s12,5S8, allocated
previously to the School Board for
other purposes, was granted yester-
day by the county commissioners
following a request for such action
by School Supt. G. Gardner Shugart.
The money, Mr.. Shugart told the
commissioners, will be used toward
making the initial payments for the
schools, which will be acquired on a
''lease-option" basis.
Mr.. Shugart said the School Board
has made an offer Of $23,820 to the
Federal Works Agency for the pur-
chase OF the Calvert Houses and
Greenbelt North End Elementary
Schools. The actual construction
costs and land values are consid-
erably more, he added.
Under the absorption" plan, the
county can acquire the schools on a
five-year lease with an option to
buy them, in full. at the end of that
time in five annual payments, Mr..
Shugart explained. Money paid to
the Government under the lease ar
rangement can be applied later to
the actual purchase, he said.
Similar efforts also are under way
for purchasing the Greenbelt Center
Elementary School and the Green
belt High School.
The commissioners stipulated that
sufficient ground be provided with
the schools for playground facilities.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
BY james Birchfield
StoT Stoff CoTrespondsnt

FREDERICK, Md, June 9.-The
largest farm face lifting" job that
has ever been undertaken in Mary
land will take place near here Au-
gust 10 when 184-acre Frederick
County farm will be transformed
into a model conservation unit in
single day.
The farm, owned by Mrs. Nellie
" Thrasher, 53-year-old widow and
mother Of two children, is in the
Catoctin Mountain area near the
village of jefferson. 1t is within
sight of historic Harpers Ferry,
across the Potomac.
Nearly 500 Frederick County farm
ers and other residents have vofun-
teered to do the face lifting work
and officials of the field day expect
the job to be witnessed by more
than $4,000 farmers and conserva-
ton enthusiasts from Maryland and
adjoining States.
The field day Is being sponsored
by the Frederick County Grange,
headed by l.. : Crickenberger
Mount Airy. who also is field day
manager. Machinery for the work